davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Y. nj. c. A. SCHOOL
HAS A NEW HEAD

San Francisco.-Dr. C. C. McCown
professor of New Testament inter
probation in the Pacific School of
Religion, Berkeley, has succeeded DR..
John R. Voris, as director of religious
work for the National War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A in the
western department, according to an
nouncement made today by F. A. Nc
Carl. western department executive.
DR.. vMcCown was for two years pro-
fessor of Biblical history and litera
ture in the "Y" college in Chicago,
spent four years in educational work
in Calcutta, India, studied for two
years in Europe and for the past four
months has been in charge of relig-
ious work for the "Y" at the Preside,
San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

Word has reached here that Fred
l.. Turnbow former resident of this
locality, but now living ip Montana,
was critically i'll with but little chance
of recovery.
J. D. Morrissey was in Moscow the
first of the week., where he qus lifted
as one of the commissioners of the
Princeton Harvard highway district.
The other two commissioners al 2,
John Lienhard of Princeton and Stan
ley Starner of near Potlatch.
w. H. Bull of Onaway was a WIS.,
itor up the river Saturday.
Sylvan Davis left for Spokane Sat
urday.
Charles Graves and C. C. Wagner
were down from the South Fork Sat-
'rdav. Mr.. Graves who had his col
lar bone broken some two weeks ago
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochrane and
sons were visitors in Moscow last
week.
S. C. Morse attended the masquer-
ade at Bovill Saturday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
CITIZENS VISIT MOSCOW

HARVARD-A baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morsching April 22nd.
Mrs. W. E. Sexton, Miss Arvilla
Parker, Joe and Arleigh Parker mot
ored to Moscow Saturday.
Misses Reilly and Maude Garfield
are visiting relatives in Bovill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay and
children were Palouse visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Sarah Butterfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. Butterfield were business
visitors at the county seat the first
of the week
V. G. Cochrane attended the tractor
demonstration at Walla Walla last
week.
Mrs. Frank Peterson has received
message stating that her husband
who was in company K, 362d infan-
try, Dist division, had arrived safe
in New York from service overseas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL CLOSED WEDNESDAY

CORA. = Mrs. Jim Robbins spent
several days last week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Hudlo, near Farming.
ton.
Ernest Robbins and another boy ran
into each other at school Thursday
and Ernest came out the worse for
1 the encounter but is again in school.
Burden school closed Wednesday
with picnic on the mountains The
teacher, Miss Anna Becker will start
at once for her home near Nampa.
Considering ali hindrances the school
has done good work. Those who
passed the eighth grade are Gertrude
Powell and Margaret Stephens.
Mrs. McKown's brother Earl Short
and family arrived Friday from Cald-
well and will locate near here.
A party was given at the SorreIs'
home Friday night in honor of Miss
Becker. There were 29 present. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Leander Martin came home from
Elk River, Friday. His brother, Geo.,
left the same day for St. Maries.
Rev. Munger preached at Deep
Creek valley church Sunday afternoon
and will preach there the second and
fourth Sundays at p. m.
Another attack of the flu in a light
form has been going the rounds.
The five weeks old babe of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Long died Tuesday, April
%. Funeral services were conducted
on Thursday at the home by Rev.
Munger, interment being made in the
Freese cemetery.
B. j. Jones, Arley Decker and D. P.
Kidwell, the commissioners of the new
highway district, went to Moscow Sat |
urday for a conference, since which |
time they have been making the dirt |
fly (by proxy in the interest of bet
ter roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Strong and Mr..
and Mrs. Wishard went to Moscow last
week to the I. o. 0. F. banquet and
coming home Saturday lost their suit
case containing their banqueting ar
ray If the finder reads this he will
know who the same belongs to.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Miss Ada. Bower visited the past

Miss Ada Bower visited the past
week with Mrs. Elmer Nichols, south
of Moscow.
Mrs. Elmer Nichols, Mrs VIM.
Mariner and Miss Ostheller from
south of Moscow were in the city to-
day.
H. o. Humbert. field secretary of
Spokane University, spent the day in
Moscow, the guest of Rev. j. Quincy
Biggs, who was professor of oratory
in the Spokane University four years,
prior to coming to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
(3|}IE!225
Tonight and

Weather Idaho - Tonight an(
Thursday, fair
John Weber was a passenger to Spo
kane this morning.
The Naylor school, north of Mos
COW, closed last Friday The pupils
and teacher. Miss Ada Bower, hello
a picnic at Manson's mill
Mrs. Barge and Mrs. Mcintosh spent
yesterday visiting at Sunshine
Miss Bernice Day went to Orofino
today to visit relatives.
Thursday evening at Ridenbaugh
hall the freshman faculty women of
the University will give a costume
party to the other women of the fac
ulty. A jolly time is anticipated
The executive committee of the
American Red Cross will meet in the
federal building, Friday evening at
o'clock
Miss Vivian Munson has accepted
position in the fourth grade of the
Orofino schools, to fill vacancy for
the present school term. Miss Mum
son left for Orofino today.
F. NJ Green of Troy was in Moscow
yesterday.
T. Driscoll of Genesee was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Eliza Schulz, who has been Wis
3 iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Schulz for two weeks, returned to-
day to Spokane.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
152-tf
Mrs. D. H. Farris of Occur d'Alene
is visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs D. Wethered, a few days.
The Catholic ladies will give a |
dance Friday evening. May 2, at K. of
furnish the music 1928 |
The ladies of the guild are giving a
dance tonight at the guild hall. A
three-piece orchestra will furnish ex-
cellent music and good time is in
sured to all. Dancing will begin at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Iddings entertained yesterday
at l o'clock luncheon The guests
were Mrs Bonnet, Mrs. Emerson,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bangs and Mrs.
Felker.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. John
son, iU4 harrison ave., Salt Lake
City, a son, April %. Mrs. johnson
was formerly Miss Ella Hawley, of
Moscow.
What is the Greatest Thing in
Life? Come to the Orpheum tonight
and see.
The tickets for the dance at the
Guild hall tonight, are one dollar :
a couple Good music and good !;
time is assured.
The Chi Delta Phi corporation will q
hold its annual election of officers S
and board members, May ii at SOB h
University avenue. r
Mrs. A. L. Morgan received word
,oday of the death of her brother, NJ
will leave for Burke, Idaho, in the
Finley at Portland. Mrs. Morgan n
will leave for Burke, Idaho, in the r
where the funeral will be n
leld ii
Corporal Chas. Edgley, borther of t,
Frank Edgley Of Moscow, has re- s.
,ently arrived in America from N
france and is now at Louisville, Ken s.
uckv with the flvinp circl1s h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

Chris Brown today pleaded guilty
in the district court to a charge of
assault with deadly weapon. Brown
is the young man who assaulted John
Hoge, near Bovill, after dispute
about the way Hoge drove team.
Sentence has not been imposed upon
him, the court taking it under advise
ment for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Prem Moore Returns.

Prem Moore, head of the depart
ment of poultry at the University of
Idaho and one of the best known and
most successful poultry experts in
the west, has returned to Moscow af-
ter spending several weeks in the
southern part of the state. Mr..
Moore is carrying on successful
statewide campaign for more and
better poultry in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
POTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
HIGHWAY DISTRICT NEWS

POTLATCH.-The board of COM
missioners of the Potlatch highway
district composed of B. J. Jones, Pa
louise; A. D. Decker, Potlatch and D..
P. Kidwell, Garfield, was appointed
by Governor Davis to look after the
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
q FLIERS FINISH
IN AERIAL DERBY

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. z, Aug.
29.-Twenty-seven airmen had finish
ed the round-trip race in the New
York-Toronto flying Derby when the
remaining entrants resumed their
flights today. Eight others, repre-
senting an equal number OF starters
from here and Toronto, were expect
ed to finish before midnight tonight,
when the race ends.
OF those who have completed the
circuit, eight are left from this field
and nine Tom Canada. Official re-
suits will not be ready until next
week. it was said today.
Aviation circles were discussing
plans today for a still greater racing
event, probably to be held in the
spring and to include New York, To-
ronto, Chicago, and Dayton as termi-
nal points.
Interest in the air derby duickened
today, when 1t was learned that Lieut..
Daniel B. Gish. who left here yester-
day in a HaViland-4, had a chance to
be in at the time of Lieutenant May
nard, regarded as the possible win
ner. Gish's unofficial time to Tpron-
ton was 210 minutes. II he can DO as
well on the return he win ha p
beaten Maynard's record OF 467H
minutes.
Officials at the field prepared a sum-
mary today showing that of the fifty
seven original entries, fifty-two actu-
ally started. Twenty-seven have
finished the race, nine are expected
to complete the circuit today, and
sixteen machines were disabled.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
MADAME VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PAL1usT AND MEDIUM
Can tell you anything you wish 70 know OF
nnd out 10 business. health. and family af-
fafrs; tells you the name OF the lady or
Gentleman you will marry and when you
WIN marry. Have you found the one you
have bestowed your affection upon acting
cool or distant toward youg She can tell
you n the one you love is true or false and
tell you how 70 win and hold the one OF
Vour choice; tells you v het business and
What part Of the World 70 most lucky for
yea and advises you how 70 gain and hold
4 eood pogitioni she brings the separated
together makes happiness between man
nd wife. The Madam can tell you II any
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how 20 take Il
OF The Madam can tell you the cause Of
youF troubles and how 20 avoid them. Can
ndviae you in divorce cases. when 70 specu-
late and where 20 locate. This lady does
not tel 70 please you. but gives only truth
ful advice you can depend on. sSatisfae-
tiou guaranteed or no charge. Readings
gT 20 ffh 81 n w
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
SENATE FOES OF LEAGUE
TO TAKE STUMP WHILE
PRESIDENT MAKES TOUR

While President Wilson is on his
proposed speaking tour, Republican
Senators opposed to ratification of the
German treaty and entry Of the
United States into the proposed
League of Nations plan to deliver a
series Of addresses themselves in
various parts of the country.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Of CaIifor-
MIA, Will be the chief spokesman on
the stump for the Presidents oppon-
ents. He said today he planned a
speaking drive straight to the Pa
cihc coast" His voice will probably
be raised against the treaty IN
California at about the same time
the President is engaged there in
urging its acceptance. by the Senate.
Senators Borah OF Idaho. Poindex-
ter Of Washington, and Sherman OF
Illinois, Republicans, and Reed Of
Missouri, a Democrat, who are ali
avowed advocates OF rejection of the
entire treaty, plan to speak as often
and in as many places as thew can
whenever their Senatorial duties will
permit them to absent themselves
from Washington.
Other uncompromisinE opponents Of
the treaty, like Senators Lodge, OF
Massachusetts,; Knox. OF Pennsyi-
Ndllds anu MOnCes Oh new HamD-
shire, also may deliver addresses In
criticism Of the treaty and Of the
Presidents course in different cities
or States.
But upons Senator Johnson Is ex-
pected to devolve the largest share OF
the burden Of answering "out in the
country" whatever arguments the
President may advance in support OF
the treaty and the League Of Ma
tions.
He virtually opened his speaking
campaign last night. when he ap-
peared. n Senator Reed, at a mass
meetin ID at Baltimore under the
auspict the League for the Pres
ervatioi American Indonendence.
Senator PoindexteF said he would
speak az New York city, Dunkirk. and
other points in western New York
State, and also at Pittsburgh, during
the early part or September.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
BANKING INSTITUTE
TO RESUME SCHOOL


The Washington Chapter of ths
Amsrican Institute of BANKING Is be-
sinHlng to plan for the activities q
the comping season. more especialiy
with regard to the cnabtsr school
work
Arrangements have been made 90
run two lecture classes this winter
similar % that of last year. The
nrst 70 Be- primary class which win
cover 3 course of about twenty-five
lectures On every banking subject
given by q number q local leaders
IN hnaneial circles. Is Well Is several
from All 0vsr the country.
The advanced class viii consist 81
those who passed last years course
successfully Any bank employo of
three or more years experience viii
b eligible, and the successful stu
dents viii be awarded the fun certin-
cate of the Institute. A. this certid-
cate is q valued introduction Ga banks
On All sections Of the country where
the Institute has members. much in-
tersst g expected 20 be aroused g.
the course.
me local chapter - busy campaign-
Ing for Edward j. Mcouadsi the
yVashihgton candidate for the exocu-
tive council OF the institute Mr.. Ne
ouads @ cne of the most popular
members Of the chapter. and . bring
20 the attention Of the institute ne
value Of having him. e. a. active
banker, 70 represent rs interests at
the Nations Capital the chapter %
sending q rousing boost 70 the meu-
Der chapters.
NJ. Mcouade Vas president q tho
chapter last year, and carries the
endorsements o. = snumber e past
presidents.
Ths chapter win have twelve votes
at the coming convention ~ New
Orleans. bat of tho sixteen delegate1
elected 70 60. only eight - Tar are
sure they are going. Iao ctncrN
have siguined hat business nay
prevent their Attendance.
Frorn . financial standDolnt. szys
the treasury Departmsnt. ne var
has not been won yoL bilions -
capital are needed to restofs the woziE-
ing world 70 ordsr An snormous eroe
is to BE- moved. and Cur expert eFada.
II Il is 70 eontinue must Be fnanesd-
Capital 8 needed 20 recovered frp1a
the shortage of materials EFea .
fan speed Of production & WIN taze
years % cVertalS8 the ahcFtage
caused by the war
There u sncuRh money c. Ehls
country 10 take care o. every need
IL Il is not allowed % lie idls. anl
the everyday citizan the Treasury
says, must learn the value 81 the
Idle dollar. By conyerttng his 1av-
ings into Treasury savings Certlll-
Gates. and other security 0ffers9 ~
the Treasury Department. he can %
his share 70 relieve the strain on the
banks ana release capital for indus
trJ
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
MRS. JEANETT

A.
Guaranteed to read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter word she tells what
you called for. names Of friends, enemies
tells how 70 gain Eucucess in business
health courtship, marriage, divorce, tells
you what part Of the world will be sue
cessfui for you; advises how 10 gain and
hold q good position; she tells II the one
you love Is true or false. Are you IN
trouble? DO you find the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection Upoa
acting cool and Indifferent toward YOU? :?
she VIII remove all obstacles and tell YOU
how 70 win and hold the one you desire
She reuuites the separated. locates absent
friends and relatives. Readings, g1.o0.
SOS l7th ST. u. W. fopposite Saks e. Cob
EfiYate Parlora q
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
DAUGHTERS or AGUINALDo
AND SULTAN STUDY IN Q. S,

CHICAGO. AuE. 28-Two little FIN
pino malds-daughters OF the great
In the island possessions-were ready
to begin their studies IN their new
world today. after . two days trip 81
amazement in ChIeago-their 'won-
der city
Princess Tarhata Kiram ana Mss
Carmen AguinaIdo. whose fathers are
the Sultan OF Sulu and the once much
talked about Gen. Emilio Aguinaido
are In the city on their way to Or
bana to enter the University Of MI
nofs.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT GIVES
TOUR ITINERARY

aa
CcontlR1ed from Page opel
address In Oneha, Neb., tyeaiRg
address In sloux Falls, $. d:
Tuesday, seDtsmBeF s--AlI day
In ST. Paul and PIihneapPlis, MINI.
Wednesday, SeptembeF 10--.
NoSG address IN RlsmPrek, n. D,
Thursday, septemBer II-Fore-
noon address in BIllfnsn. Sioat,p
evening addreSS On E1elens. Mont
Friday, sePtemBer I2-Fore-
nOon address IN coeur d,A1sne.
Idaho. Afternoon address In 5F9-
kane. wash.
,satGFdax, septenber rs, ard
Sunday, September 14- Day
meeting in Taeoma. Eyehing I'd.
dress in Seattle.
Monday, september 1s-AIl day
and evening In PortIana, ore.
Wednesday, sebtember I7I
TIEaFsaaS, septenber 1s-In San
FraneIseo, Cal.
Friday, September 1s--AfteF.
neon and night In San Diego Cal.
Saturday, SeptembeF 20, and
SUNDAY, September 81 - Saturday
afternoon and Sunday In Les An
geles, Cal. ~
Monday, September 2s-Even-
ihg address On Rene. Nevada
Tuesday, septemBeF 2s-Even-
lng address In salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Wednesday. SeDfemBer a.
late afternoOn address in chey-
cane, wyonIng. spend nIght In
DenSeS Col.
Thursday, septenber 3D.
ForenoSn address On Denver, Col.
Afternosn addre.s IN PuebIo, Gel.
Friday, sebTembeF 26.-Fore-
neon address In wichita. Kan.
EveAIns address in Oklahoms
City, Okla.
Saturday, SeDtenbsr S7--AIId-
afternpsn address d Little hoek,
Ark. Might address In Mem>
phis, Tenn.
Sunday, SeDtenber IS. aad
MOnday, sePtenbeF 2e.-AH day
Sunday and Monday forenoon IN
Louisville, Ky.
Tuesday, septenber SO-Ar-
rive washinEton at II q. M
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can
read yQur life by the lines IN your pain.
which are the record of your life. Being
= Ereduate Of two colleges Of paimistry.
enables him TO Iift- the veil OF mystery
and reveal 70 you important matters Of
your future life Gives advice on bust
ness matters, love, health and family al
fairs tells name Of your future husband
or Wiles tells " one you love is true or
1aleei what part OF the country is lnckiest
20 youi what 20 do to BE- successful 10
lifes removes troubles Of all nature; brings
Ane separated together; tells the secret. Of
having personal influence with your assO-
clated Pref Belmont IS a Psychologist
81 World RenoWn Readings, 81. 1916 New
4ork Ave y. Va next door 20 Masonic
EeunuTe sH
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. b.
c., Washington. D. c.. August 81, ISIS
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office, Room sos. District BnildlnE. until
o'clock p. m, September 20, 1919 for
furnishing and delivering three cOmblna-
tion chemical and hose wagons three FIRE
engines and one aerial hook and ladder
truck, ell 70 be motor-dfiVen, for use IN
the Fire Department. Specifications and
forms OF proposal may be baS upon appli-
cation 10 the Purchasing Officer, D. c.
Room $50, District Building. LOUIS
BROWNIlOW. w GWYNN GARDINER.
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioner, D. q.
a sS.S0,l
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
u 80 FIIEht D Eneny.


The itinerary reveals hoW~the Presi-
dent has planned his journey to carry
the fight into the territory Of the Bit.
terest enemies Of the treaty and the
league.
He confines his speeches. to the West
and Middle West, from which sections
come some Of the strongest opposition.
He opens his attack in Ohio, from
where Senator Harding comes.
Both Senator's New and Watson OF
Indiana are opposed to the Presidents 8
peace plans. He VIII try to arouse
their constituents at indianapolis.
BY invading California and Idaho
the President will be able to aim
blows at two Of his bitterest enemies
on the treaty-Senators Borah and
johnson. They have stood out as the
strongest opponents OF the President 9
policies.
Reed Of Missouri, in whose state
two addresses will be made, Is one Of
the Democrats against the treaty.
To speak In MoruOu Temple.
The President Is planning to speak
in the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake
City. This will bring about an inter.
esting situation, since Senator Root
cited Mormon revelations
against the league pact
The decision to speak at Memphis
came at late date.
The Presidents determination to de-
vote so great a share OF his time to
the Pacific coast Is partly because of
the strong opposition from there 20
the Shantung settlement, 1t is said by
Administration advisers.
The President hopes to justify be-
fore the voters his course in award
ing the former German territory to
the japanese, and demonstrate that
ratification Of the Shantung clause
will not make for the increase Of Jap
power.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED cLAIRvoYAagF- AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business,
love, divorce and maFriaEe. Tells how TO
Ee-n success in anything Won wish 70 do.
Tells how 70 overcome evil Influences; how
70 gain and hold the one you love. Her
advice win help you, you viii be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
10 guess work CT questions asked What
she sees and tells comes true. Tells the
fuI name of who you will marry, the DAY
Gn6 ncuth. Give her q trial; before you
Uritlcise. come and be convinced what 3
netural born clairvoyant can do. Salts
'lection- or no charges Hours II % e
Closed Sundays. rl-
93l ELEVENTH STREET n. W.
Two doors north of Palais Roya).
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
RKPAH FLDON

CLAIRVOYANT. MEDIUM
knowledge Of the future Is power for the
present. and elairvoyance gives that lznoWl-
edge Rizpah Eldon IS one Of the worlds
noted mediums and palmistss she stands
ulnue IN her profession. A. = scientific
palmiEt she IA accurate; q medium she
gives names and descriptions OF spirit
friends. messages and Information on all
Affairs Of life. family Affairs love affairs,
business deals. mining and inventions.
PARLORS Cor. 9Th and @ sts N. ".
Entrance 701. 9Th St
Hours. 10 A n 20 10 p. A. e
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
s25O,OOO FIRE IN SHARON. PA.

SHARON, Pa. Aug, 2s.-Damage
estimated at $25O.0OO was caused by
fire which swept the Wallis and Car
ley building early today, The build
ing was occupied by retail stores and
the Chamber OF Commerce. Crossed
wires are believed responsible.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
MADAME ZEJLA

Looks accurately into the farthest depths
OF human hand and reads the most deli
cate and shaoowed signs OF ones life. A
descendant Of that famous Gypsy queen.
Eella, who, more than century ago, read
the hands OF crowned heads Of Europe
Madame Zella has practiced reading the
mysteries OF the band since a girl and has
been taught by the most noted Of her
Gypsy race. Satisfaction guaranteed si3
9TH ST n W
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
FOUND Body AFTER - YEARs.

EODND RN4N AFTER 5& YEARS.
PARIS, Aug. 2p.--Missing since 1891
the body OF man was discovered IN
a gas reservoir at Dreux. The mans
body and clothing were wonderfully
preserved, and In his pocket was a
letter stating he was going to commit
suicide.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
MADAME ALLEN
woRLD's GREATEST PALMIsT AMI
CLAIRVOYANT

Guarantees 70 read your entire life. past,
present and future gives true advfca on
fairs: tells the name Of your future hus-
hand OF wife, and what 70 do to be a sue
cess IN lie. tells you what business s. most
lucky for you and what part of the world
VIII be more successful for you. advises
how 70 gain and hold good position. she
tells 81 the one you love Is true or false,
and causes speedy marriage with the one
% your choice brings che separated to
EeEher- makes happiness between man
md wife. she tells you the secrets OF be-
ing happy ard successful 81 anything you
take N hand: her advice will remove all
obrfacies ard evii influence One visit 70
Madam Alien will repay you for disap-
PoinfmentG in AL others: satisfaction guar
anterf or no charge.
Special Readings, $1.00