davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
TRY To SIGN TREATY SATURDAY.
Ex Crown Prince Now
In Germany, Paris Hears

Der and was interned there by the
Dutch government taking up his resi-
dence on the Island of Wieringen in
the Zeyder Zee.
News of the escape of the ex-crown
prince caused a considerable stir in
peace conference circles. While IL is
not felt that he Is a figure around
which the reactionary and monar-
chists would gather enthusiastically.
nevertheless his act is regarded as an
event of considerable significance in
view of other German recalciprancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
Groener Also Resigns

6D Associated fTeSS.
BERLIN, June 25:-General Groe-
ner, who succeeded Field Marshall
Won Hindenburg as German chief OF
staff, has rendered his resignation to
President ebert, but has agreed to
remain at his post until the situation
in the eastern provinces becomes
stabilized.
The Identity of the men to be dele-
gates to go to Versailles as the Ger
man representatives to sign the
treaty of peace will not be announced
before Thursday. according to an
official statement issued today. There
was no session of the cabinet today.
The Tageblatt is informed that
Herman Mueller. minister of foreign
affairs, is urged to accept the assign
ment to go to Versailles. but has de-
clined on personal grounds. The
newspaper says:
"T'he best and most natural solu-
ton of the situation would be to have
Matthias Erzberger set his name to
the peace instrument. He, however,
is evidently not inclined to draw a
logical conclusion from the peace
policy he has been pursuing in recent
months"
The Tageblatt also states that it
has been suggested that a commis-
sion of officials who were outside the
pale of politics. or former members
of the diplomatic corps, should be
appointed, provided such individuals
would accept the assignment.
p. A. Hdwe. for Electric Irons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
Sentenced to Die July 28
BIZ Associ0ted Press.

BIZ Associofed Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Gordon
Fawcett Handy, who confessed he
killed Dewitt c. Peal. a paying teller,
during a sensational daylight holdup
of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank
last December was sentenced in the
supreme court in Brooklyn today to
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during the week of July 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
G. 0. P. Organize in Third Ward

Street Commissioner Antonio
Munoz was elected president of the
Third Ward Republican Club at a
we'll attended meeting last night. The
annual election and banquet brought
out about seventy-five members. A.
Ludwigsen was elected vice presi-
dent; Neils Adolf Nielsen, recording
secretary; Albert N. Cleaver. financial
secretary, and Olaf j. Morgansen,
the club headquarters on Smith street
and was addressed by various MEM
bers of the club.
P. A. Hdwe. for Mazda Lamps
5482-6-179ts
P. A. Hdwe. for Grass Catcher,
57s1-s-26-st'
Build now, mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. Co. 81 Smith st.
4981-5-31-tf' :
Genuine Ford parts at Van Syck1e's.
57S0-6-26-1ts
II your, coal or gas range does not
charge. F. J. Larkin. 20S Market st.
562e-6-21-1 mo-
PA. Hdwe. for Fly swatters.
57S1-6-26-6t'
p A. Hdwe. for Injectors and Electors.
57s1-6-26-6ts
P. A. Hdwe. for enamelware.
54S2-6-17-9t'
P. A. Hdwe. for auto pumps and
Jacks. 5482-6-17-9ts
L.ayden's Taxi Phone
and Touring Cara ZS0
DO New Brunswiek Ave- OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

If this city never before was paint
ed red and all other colors of the rain
bow from boundary to boundary. il
will have that distinct sensation Mon
day. when the 100 and nr ore re-
turned war heroes, all overjoyed at
being in their home town, once more,
are virtually handed the keys of the
city and told to have a royal good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
STILL No WORD
| FROM GERMANY
/ ON FINAL PEACE
German Signatories Will Very
Likely Be Mueller, oeist- 4
berts and LeInert
BULLETINS.

PARIS June 26-Efforts were be-
ing made today to arrange for thd
signing of the peace treaty at p M
Saturday. The Council Of Three ap-
parcntly is Satisfied with the semi
official assurances that the Germans
would be ON hand. \
BERLIN, June 26-Hcrman Mucl<
Ter, the foreign minister and DE-. Bell
the colonial minister, IL was an
nounccd tonight, have been selected
as the German cnvoys To sign the
peace terms. They will leave Berlin
Friday.
BIZ A Associdfed Press.
PARIS. June z6-It is understood
that II no official communication y
ative TO the pIans of the German gov
ernment for signing the peace treaty,
something in the nature of an ultima
tum will be sent to Berlin by the
peace conference. ~
Up until 11:25 o'clock this morning.
nothing had been heard from Berlin
and the conference was in complete
ignorance as to Germany's plan Paul
Dutasta, secretary of the conference
went to Versailles this morning seek-
| ing information. He was informed
verbally by DR.. Daniel. Hainhausen
that the German signatories ~ao VIII
probably be Herr Mueller. Herr Gies-
berts and Herr Leinert, might arrive
by Saturday, but he wds unable to
speak authoritatively on the subject-i
Delegates to the peace conference
|, and members OF the various commis-
son are worn out by the lengthy
negotiations with Germany and con-
sequently are making little progress
on the draft of the treaty within Aus
tria. Bulgary and Hungary, although
daily meetinge are being held
Although there is no intimation
that any of the great powers are pre-
pairing to recognize the government In
Hungary headed by Bella Kun. q
treaty with Hungary nevertheless Is
being drafted. This Is being done.
according to a prominent delegate,
with the idea of being ready to nego-
tiate peace with Hungary promptly
should any government there show it,
self sufficiently stable and justified In
recognition as one capable of agn-
ing the treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
Bu Associated Press

PARIS, June 26.-Frederick Will
liam Hohenzollern, former German
crown prince. has escaped from Hol-
land and made his way into Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

SQUAD Chicken
and Steak Dinners at New Market Inn,
New Market. N. ]. r.. p. Kempf,
prom 25SS-3-7-6mOss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

See time tables Of all bus lines to
and from Perth Amboy on CLASSIFIED
Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. for auto pumps and
Jacks. 54s2-s-17-st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. for enameIware.
54S2-6-17-9ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. for Electric Irons.
57S1-6-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. for knives and scissors
54S2-6-179ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

p A. Hdwe. for Injectors and Ejector.
57s1-6-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

Genuine Ford parts at Van Syekle's.
81, 5780-6-26-1t$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
One Minute
Interviews
PICKED UP IN PASSING

Question: What do you think of
the City Plan idea?
Will M. Menaker, Raritan Build
ing: "City planning reflects the social
development of the community and
the idea, exploited in the EVENING
NEWS, proves that Perth Amboyans
are not satisfied with the present
physical appearance of their city;
that they are ready for something
bigger and better"
Fred A. BRIGGS, SO Market street:
"City planning should have been
started long ago."
Henry III. Petz, 283 High street: II
should think it would be a good plan
to systematic things here. If the
plans are drawn up by competent
persons il would be a great benefit to
the city"
Louis Alpern, Raritan Building:
This proposed plan will be a fine
thing for the future upbuilding of
Perth Amboy."
Clarence II. Wright, 92 Jefferson
street: 1T will be the best thing the
city could have and / think everyone
should support it,"
Genuine Ford parts at Van syckles
57S0-6-26-1t'
Genuine Ford parts at Van syckle's.
57S0-6-26-1ts
p. A. Hdwe for Scout knives and
bafrhets. 54S2-6-l7 7-9t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. for Fly Swatters
57S1-6-26-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

p. A. Hdwe for "Gis" IceshaYEr.
5781-6-26- to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. / will make 1T or no
charge. F. ]. Larkin. 20S Market st.
5629-6-21-1 mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26

Auto tops recovered and -epajred.
Clausen & Johnson. 143 New BJuns-
wick Ave. 4774-5 J24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-26
NOTICE

p. A. Hdwe. for Scout knives and
bafrhets 54S2-6-l7-9ts
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
LORLEBERG TO BE S0L0IST
At CHURCH OF COVENANT

Richard Lorleberg, violincellist,
will be the special soloist at the
twelfth "inspirational service at the
Church OF the Covenent tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In addI-
tion, the triple quartet will give four
anthems, in which solos will be sung
by Miss Craig, Miss Jacobs and Mr..
Backing.
Mr.. Lorleberg will play the "Prae-
ludium" OF Mendelssohn and the
"Adagio Cantabile," by Tartini The
anthems are go Down, Great Sun"
(Frey). with incidental solo by Miss
Jacobs; Grant Us Thy Peace" (1Ien-
deiSsohn); hymn-anthem, "Come.
Great Spirit" (Scott), with solos and
duet by Miss Craig and Mr.. Backing;
offertory anthem, Jesus, My Lord"
(Allum), solo by Richard Backing.
The music for the evening service
will be given by the evening choir
that now numbers 165 voices, with
double solo quartet Miss Craig, So
prano, will give as solo, "The Call
OF the Saviour" by Robyn. Three
chorus anthems will be sung, "At|
Rest" by Wesley; "God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears (Field); for offer
tory, "The Lord Is My Rock" Wood
mani.
An organ prelude and postlude will
be played by Harvey Murray at both
services. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson is
the director and at the evening SER
vice Claude Robson will assist at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
FIRST OF MARCH
uKEDAY IN MAY

March-it comes IN like lees ths1
? per cent does OF nesr-beer. WIZ g
go out like jolt OF TNT2
The month began today like lfttlo
knoek-kneed, toothless lamb.
The first da yof the month O. a.
mild as a day In May, though cooler
weather Is promised BY the forscastoF
for tonight and tomorrow. The wea.h-
er conditions in the Western States.
where King Winter Is holding sway
viii not affect the District 70 any
appreciable degree Is the hope. held
out by the fOrecaster today. For
q week, at least. the weather IN wash
tngton VIII be true spring weather
The normal temperature Tor March.
according 20 figures given out tod7y
by the Weather Bureau. ranges ron
3S degrees at the beginning Of tha
month to AZ degrees at the Gloss. Tta
mean maximum temperature Is So f
grees, and the mean minimum ten
peFature % degrees.
Normal rainfall for the month of
March is ass inches. Let the Reed
amendmenk DO its worst
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
PENSION BILL MAY
PASS HOUSE TODAY

Between .now and March 4, the
advocates. in the House Of the Keat-
ing McKeIlar pension and retirement
bill for Government employees hope
to pass the bill through that body.
Efforts viii be made to put the bill
through this afternoon or evening. II
this can be done, strong pressure will
be brought to bear on the Senate to
pass 1t before adjournment.
The difficulty in the Senate con.
tinues to be that Senator Pomerene
is insistent on the passage of the
Pomerene substitute for the Heating
McKellar bill. BY reason ofS this
there is doubt about the possibility
of expediting action, even after the
House passes the measure and in the
present jamb in the Senate II would
be easy to Kill it,
Senator Chamberlain put into the
record memorial from the legisla-
ture of Oregon strongly endorsing the
Keating- -McKellar pension and retire
ment plan. A similar memorial has
come from the California legislature.
Memorials Please Advocates.
Advocates, Of the Keating- Nickel
lar plan expressed much satisfaction
over such memorials. II is believed
they will have weight with Senator's.
The memorial in the form of a
resolution by the Oregon legislature
says that retirement on annuities has
for many years been a vital ISSUE
with all organizations Of Federal
Civil Service employees "for the Tea-
son that a large number of men and
women over sixty-eight years of age
have served the United States for a
lifetime at such comparatively low
wages that it has been impossible for
them to accumulate a sum of money
sufficient to enable them to volun-
tarily retire"
1t also sets forth that "these men
and women know that either demo
tion or dismissal awaits them IL a
retirement bill is not passed by the
Congress, as the efficiency OF en-
ployes rapidly declines after sixty
eight years"
Strongly IndOrses Bill.
The resolution then proceeds to a
strong Endorsement of the Keating-
bill.
r. H. AlcOrn, head OF the Joint civil
service retireemnt committee, who is
and vigorously working
for passage of the bill, expressed hope
today Of the passage Of the measure.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
BRYAN TO SPEAK AT
LIBERTY HUT TOMORROW

William Jennings Bryan will ad-
dress a mass meeting in the Liberty
Hut on Union Station plaza tomor-
row afternoon, 1t was announced to-
day by the Y. NJ. c. Ability Sunday
Tabernacle Workers. The public is
invited. No tickets will be isued.
A male chorus, under direction Of
Percy S. Foster, will render a num-
Der Of the songs that were popular
with Washington audiences during
the Billy Sunday campaign last year
The doors OF Liberty Hut will be
thrown open at 2:15 o'clock, and the
services will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
NEW PASTORS SENT
TO TWO CHURCHES

Important changes in the pastorates
Of two Catholic churches here have
been announced.
Rev. Alonzo ]. Olds, assistant pastor
Of st. Augustine's Church, has been
named pastor of St. Augustine $.
Father Olds succeeds Rev. Paul Grif-
nth, who died on January % last
Father Olds came to st. Augustiue's
church sixteen years ago. Since that
time he has been assistant pastor. de
was ordained a priest in 1903. He
comes from Southbridge, Mass, and
is one of the best known Catholic
clergymen in the District.
Rev. John c. GeaIe, who for the
past five years has been pastor Of St
Ignatius' Church in Baltimore, has
been named pastor of the Holy Trim
ity Church in Georgetown and presi-
dent Of the Trinity School FOR Boys
and Girls.
Father Geale is we'll known IN
Washington. From 1899 to 1904 he
was a professor at Georgetown Uni
yerstty From 1910 to 1915 Father
Geale was vice president of .GonZaga
College here.
Father Geale succeeds Rev. Eugene
De L.. Mcdonnell as pastor of the
church. Father Mcdonnell, It is un-
derstood, will go to st. Ignatius',
Church in Baltimore. Father McDon-
nell is organizer of the Third Sundgy
Brigade Of St Aloysius' Church.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
AT COMMUNITY SING

Sergt. Carey Edward McAfee, Of
Camp Meigs, will give a special organ
recital at the Community singing at
Central High School auditorium to-
morrow afternoon. Sergeant McAfee
Is a member of the American Guild
OF organists and choir director of the
First Presbyterian Church of Sc
Wickley, Pa.
The singing will be led by Prof.
Peter w. Dykema, of the War Camp
Community Service. The services
will begin at 2:45 o'clock and the
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
D. C. BANK CLEARINGS
DECLINE IN FEBRUARY

washington bank clearings declined
IN FEBRUARY, according to the record
or the Washington Clearing House
Association. made public today. The
daily average in bank clearings for
February was $2,326,242, as compared
with daily average OF $2-522 500 for
January. The total clearings for the
month OF February were $55, 500 sos,
as compared with S6S,11O.O56 for jan
uary. The January clearings were
the highest in the history of the local
clearing house
While there is n decrease noted in
the February daily clearings, still
they are far ahead of the average of
year ago, the report shows. The
total clearings for February, 1918,
amounted to $46,4 12,339. making a
daily average of 81, ,933.S4T.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
THE LOCAL MARKET

The largest single stock sale during
several months past was made at the
session Of the Washington stock E:x-
change today, when $40 shares OF
Capital Traction stock wds sold At
SIA in deals Of twenty-five each.
One $1,000 Capital Traction 5 sold at
97H.
Two $500 Washington Gas SIS sold
at 9Sk.
Ten shares of Farmers and lfe-
chanies' National Bank stock were
sold at $50.
Twenty shares OF Lanston sold
at S66
On the after cali ten shares OF
Washington Gas stock sold at SO.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
HUNGARY TO TRY OFFICIALS
FOR STARTING Bic Wan

BUDAPEST, March The HIS
garian government plans to STAR
criminal prosecution OF officials re-
sponsible for the war.
The first TO be tried. q was sai1.
win be former Chancellor Berchtofd
and Count Forgaeh- Berchtold is M
derstood to be living ia isolation 81
Lake Thun, Switzerland
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
7ETW0RTH STORE OPENS
COMMUNITY P0ST0FFICE

A community postoffce substatiOn
has been established in the PetVorth
variety store, at s2s Shepherd street
northwest.
The postoffce is under supervision
of Miss Marjorie Abraham, and open
from 8 a m. to $50 p. m. daily. Il
has facilities for the transaction OF
money orders, registered letters, and
parcel post. 1t has on sale postage
stamps of all denominations and War
Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
Ex-GOv. BROWN DEAD.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March I'D.
Russell Brown, former governor of
Rhode Island, and for twenty-five
years publisher OF the Providence
Evening News, died in his home here
He published the News
up to last May, when it was sold, and
was governor from 1892 to 1895,
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
BALTIMORE GRAM aIARAEzr.

BALTIMORE. March Wheat. firm.
good demand; No. 2 red winter.
SASSY; No. ? red winter garliclCy,
2.33%; receipts, 16.63S bushels; ship
ments, 1,252 bushels
Corn, firm; No. 3 yellow domestic,
S1.3S; receipts, 456; shipments. 1919.
Oats, firmer; No. 3 white domestic,
66667; receipts, 63,575; shipmentst,
5 $40.
( Rye, firm; No. 2 western export
for shipment, S1-55; receipts, none;
none
Hay, firm; good demand
Flour, dull
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
WALL ST. MARKET

. NEW YORK, March Leading is
sues were frs 'tionally higher at the
stock market opening today. United
States Steel opened at 81: United
Cigar Stores, 12054; American Loco
motive, 6Gk. up q; Studebaker. 5s%,
or X; American Sumatra, 11115, up
Il: Marine pfd., 1O3A, up Is; Bald
win, a; General Motors, 14Sl5.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
FRENCH TAXES WAIT
FOR FOE PREPARATION

PARIS. March 1.-The Senate Cou1-
mittees on Finance and Foreign At
fairs today decided not to impose any
new French taxes until the amount OF
reparation 70 fixed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
ARTIST JOHNSON DEAD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March l.
Frederick L, Johnson, weH-known
newspaper artist, died here yestaplay
of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILL CALL, city or SUBJ; pay highest cash
prices for ladies', mems and children'R
worn clothing, shoes; send postal or phone
J. T.ARSHES, 1908 9Th NV; phone North lSS
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
TOday,s Mrkst Hints

Prepared BY the Bureau of Markets. U
8. Department Of AgricuIturs.
ABCNDANT-Whi potatoes. cabbsga
turnips. carrots.
NORMAL-Parsnips, onions, eauIldowsf
Oranges. grapefruit, bananas.
SCARCE-SWset potatoes, lettuce. cclsrT
spinach. string beans. lemons, applc1
straw berries. cucumbers.
VEGETABLES.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

Don't forget that victory must be
paid for and that our war expenses
oid HOt cease when actual fighting
eehseo' Keep your War Savings
pledge and buy more w. s. s..
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Swift & Company
Unim Stack Yards. chlGEa
Dividend No. I3S
Dividend a. TWO DOLLARS C2oG pr allE1
On the capital stock of Swift q Company, win -
paid On April ]. 1913. % Btoekholder1 q recurd.
4areh 10 1S1a. as shown on ths books e thg
,. 8. HAYWARD. sssrSsa.y.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Si.So Window Shades. ST
Our big Special-Fihest $50 OH opaqJ .
WINDOW Shades, HArtShorn rollers: met =
1red' made and hung BY factory sxpsS n
Only 81. Order. at once.
Tie SHADE SHOP. pS rs' jith n tsSE II.
". STOKES sAAIAToN{s y9roorietof.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
FOR SALE-MlScELLANEoUS

ONE gallon stroke gasoline pump; new.
lis Florida ave n. E North ll0l. l-3e
BEAUTIFUL RUG 6K9, 1885, hall rack, SlOi
desk, 81; large clothes horse, {l.5o
china and kitchen utensils. 1s4s 18th 81.
TWENTY-FIVE gallons Of re-
finer's sirup, in barrel.
IDONAHOE'S PHARMACY,
New York and New Jersey
aves. n. w. 1
ANDERSON'S pneumatic, automatic auto
tires, S5T4, slightly used, bargain. Ap-
DIAMONDS-JeweIryO Of all kinds wanted
to buy; also an old clothing. l735 l7th
ST. n. w. North 1888. 1-s'
BICYCLE-GOOd condition; new tires. sIIV
Q 81. n W. ~
SODA FOUNTAINS-Latestm models now 90
display; fountains carried In stock for
prompt delivery manutacturerS prices
and terms: also carry everything In f0un-
tain supplies. BURCH & KLEPS, Inc, tSo
Pa ave. ~ w tel.g0t
BASSTNETTE Tor baby. Call IL 18th, st.
5. T., snytime today, Saturday or Mon
BEDSPRING and mattress, one bureau,
one plush couch and yds. carpet. 2oo6
LIST st. n. w. ?
TIE PINS-SoIid gold designs; send your
address and $li big bargain; money back
guarantee. LEONARD NOVELTY co.
400 Broadway New York cit~ Is
SEND $40 and we viii send you. postpaid,
a twenty-one jewcled watch; twenty-five
year gold-hlled case; money back II not
entirely satisfactory. LEONARD NOV
ELTY CO., 400 Broadway, New York city.
SODA FOUNTAIN and caFburetoF, CHAs.
u Ef nd pqrk I'd IL
CORDWOOD-
Dry pine, sawed and cut any length, Sli
delivered Call Woodside 23-A. fe2o.16t
FINE AND OAE; any length; S1G per cord
delivered. Phone Frank. lslT-W.
feis.3ot
KINDLING WOOD-DeIiTered, So . load;
also packing boxes for sale. J. H FITZ.
GERALD, - Jackson St N. L Phone A.
1905 feIi,3ot
GAS RANGES REPAIRED and rshaitI
CLYDE L. BOWERS 1897 II e., n w
Main Iost. Auli-9St
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANO-sman Grand weber; Ieft on
sale with US to be sold on rental terms
70 reliable party.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
18th and G SITS. fs1s-tf
Square PianOs-We have used square
pianos which must 80 TO make room Tor
other stock. Sacrificed for. $40, $50 and
$50. Act quick Also big lot al Sin. En-
ersou records. for 25 cents. J. u.
SoKoLoNE, I7i2 9Th St. N. w: Music
Store. fy9-Sot
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCL
MOTORCYCLE-Indlan 1916, twin, Cali
1910 Gales st. n. K. after p. m.
NEW and secondhand motorcycles; expert
repairing and battery works; terms 10
desired. 5Os H st. n. W. Phone F. RTas,
jA24.eod.3 .3ot
MOTORCYCLE Smith; per-
feet condition; cheap if sold
at once. Call Mr.. ZEPP, Circu-
lation Department, The Wash
ington Times. fe14-tf
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR HIRE-GOOd horse and wagon, - per |
day TO reliable party. GA M st. n. w, !
or phone n. s33> 1-3'
HORSE and busy, cheap. 1Ol4 81 st. s. |
E., or phone Lincoln 1853.
HORSE for sale; good work; work single |
or double. sol You st. n. W.
HORsE-A nice driving horse; will work |
single or double. 2222 II st. y. w. IL |
SIX horses, three mares, three mules |
Rear 46S Pa ave. n. W. Ia"
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
PRlmistry is q recognized science, and
RlZPAH ELDON
SPIRITUELISM

L.eepsea by the District Of Columbia
MRS. MARY 4. SHOEMAKER, SpIrituaIi,t
and Card Reader The Frederick. ADt
3. SIS h 81. y. W Phone Franklin zoos
Z71.2.Ass
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
CLAIRVoYANTS
L.esnsss BY tAs District Of Colun.1.o.
NINE. SPENCER
Psychic and Vocational Expert.
DR. CHARIOTTA JEANNE

WHY NOT CONSULT ONE OF AMERI-
CAS- most correct mediums. Advice in re-
gard 10 health, success and happiness. II
you are III or discouraged an analysis Of
your case will help you Immediately. Or
Gcc hours IL q m. to y. m. 1902 Eye St
N w. Room /. Franklin 7617-J.
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