davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

William H. Bright, press corrector in
the main p-essroom. was called home
Monday afternoon because his oldest
boy. about u. had been struck by an
army truck. The boy suffered injuries
about the head causing a slight con-
cussion OF the brain. but no serious re-
suits are expected.
John T. Maddox. maker-up IN
charge. is at work in the monotype
section after several weeks at home
with a severe cold.
Merlin Hull. Secretary OF State OF
Wisconsin, visited friends in the shop
Monday. Mr.. Hull was a printer in
the G. p. o. twenty-five years ago.
John E. Keefe and Charles w. Sum-
mers have returned TO the job room
after several weeks fishing at Colonial
Beach.
Frank ]. and Mrs Ward are spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City.
Edward Reinmuth. ST.. Of the COM
putting section, is spending two weeks
at Snyder's resort in Montgomery
County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ogle are
visiting at their old home in Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Edward ]. Sheppard. of the hand
section. has been in Atlantic City sew
eral weeks.
William H. Van Bibber. George 5.
Fletcher. c. F. Sullivan, Jeremiah
O'Connell, c. E Jones. and Miss Mary
Z. Ragan have returned to the proof
room after several weeks leave
William Creveling has returned 70
the night pamphlet bindery after
spending his leave at Niagara Falls
and Atlantic City.
Peter c. Gibson, compositor, has
been transferred from the night to
the day monotype force.
Thomas p. Rooney. in charge Of
the stereotype molding room, Is WIS.,
iting at his old home in Boston
Miss Laura J. Graddick has re-
signed after eighteen years In the
pamphlet bindery.
Walter Mulligan is in charge Of
the midnight shift in the electrical
section this week.
Because Of abundance Of work. fifty
printers are detailed to help out in
the proofroom-
William II. Duncan has returned
to- the jobroom after several weeks
leave.
Miss Marie Pratt has returned to
the machine sewing room after en-
joying several weeks leave.
Miss Catherine Burke Is at work
in the pamphlet bindery after a visit
to her old home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke J. Bennett and
daughter spent the weekend sight
seeing at Luray Caverns.
Charles s. Gum, formerly chief
machinist in the linotype section.
now with the Mer1epthaIer Limo
type Company. visited his family in
Washington last week.
George C Furbershaw, OF the
monotype section. is spending two
weeks with relatives in Pittseurg.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
GARY LEADER, !
NOT DICTATOR
Head Of U. S. Steel Works
For Its Employees.
Says Holland.

John Fttxpstrick who 30 TIE
chairman OF the organization which
decided last week that IN. union
workingmen should 20 out on
strike, Is reported to have ssid
that Judge Gary. Chairman Of The
board of the United State Steel.
Corporation. IL steel All the rest
IL.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick Is MISTAKEN.
Judge Gary 10 by no means In ab-
solute authority over the orrani.
Judge Gary favored the policy Of
publicity which the United stztes
Steel Corporation was the nrst OF
the larger industries Of the United
States to adopt He was not the
leader in bringing that proposition
before the Steel Corporation
George w. Perkins was the nrst
to ruggest that policy.
1t was not Judge Gary slou1 bot
his executive board which Axreed %
adopt the so-cslled profit sharing plan
This plan had the employees chiefly in
view, although Il was the belief thaf
II II were adopted and successful n
would make possible higher waxes
and at the same time greater en-
cheney and larger output Il Nzs not
Judge Gary who. exclusively AZ leasS
hrst formulated the plan out OF which
came the remarkable forcixn sra6s
association which has so srezffy M
creased the export Of the commodities
produced BY this corporation that sew
eral years ago the moneyIvalue Of
them began to exceed o hundred uaii-
lion dollars each year.
Judge Gary IL not an opponsnf q
organized labor and never has been.
He welcomes the organization Of tn
unions which consist OF members en-
ployed in various depsrtnents- He
has on the other hand always Opposed
the approach OF agftators, Of Ohoss
who would foment discord 90 thna
they might the more easily orEsnizs
unions.
It was chiefly, although not enttresy
due to the influence Of Judge Gary
that at various times since ls1o the
wages OF the employees were increased
IN several Instances voluntarily, In
the fall OF 1916 when by reason Of the
war. the business was almost pros
trated. Judge Gary advocated. ss dSd
the entire executive board. that ne
stockholders receive no dividends, for.
IL they did. II would be impossible %
maintain the wages paid TO the en-
ployes- These wages were paid ana
the stockholders received no dividend
checks.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


John Adam seciman, 3. and Lela EVELYN
Green, %. both Of Richmoud. Va The Rev.
Howard F. Downs
Floyd Patterson Prvnit Is. and sue Phley.n
Howard. q. both Of Floyd. Va.
James Earnest Stump. 8. and Cecl Rstlitra
q. both Of Floyd, Va The Rev John H.
Jefnea
John Farnsworth Bsine.. 2, Of Rt,erdale
Nd. and Charlotte Marian streeks, 2 q
Washington. The Rev. Father p. ]. O'CooneIl
Philip E PosJ. u. f Dorchester, Mass
and Minnie Ogden. q. Of Washington The
Rev. James T. Coen.
liam. q. both Of Washington. Tho Rev. DR..
s. H GreenA
James Oliver Watts 9. and Carrie Covnes.
16. both Of Washington. Tho Rev L. Hcz SVEN,
Robert Bruce Rinke1. IS. on Richmond and
Margeria Murphy, 5, Of Front Royal Va
The Rev. d. R CoEen
Edward A. Murray. q. and Alios c. Sullivan
both Of Hartford Conn The Rev. jana.
Mackie
Thoma, William Thatcher, .. and M.dsr
Alice Mendeinhar q. Of windfall. Ind The
Rev. Howard F. Downa
George l.. Hysou. q. Of Forest Glen. and
Lucille Hushes. q, Of Washington. The Rev.
n W. d. Norman
Hesekiah Barnss. .. and os,,is johnson q
both Of Washington The Rev. Eqfilia Gale.
Prince William Grnage 2 of Brirhtvood
D. c.. and Ahcs 4 Milburry, n, Of wsshins.
ton Ths Rev. 8 Miller
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

40: F ST n. W. Phone Main ss7I
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Tie opening Of the Army supplies
store at the liberty hut. opposite
the Union Station, Thursday morn
ing. will AFFORD every washingtonian
opportunity to purchase anything
from a needle to q gas mask or un-
derclothing or hot-water bags, at
lowest prices. Local purchasers must
carry goods home.
The store will conduct q mail order
department, but will not deliver any
goods in Washington. The mail or
der zone is bounded by Laurel. Upper
Marlborough, Mount Vernon, Fairfax
and Rockville.
Part of the goods u renovated. but
has been thoroughly sterilised and
cleaned. Renovated goods win not
be sent by mail order. IS personal
satisfaction to the purchaser Is de-
sired. Anyone buying such articles
must make a thorough inspection Of
the goods before the purchase
Maj. william B. Graham will be in
charge Of the store, and Col. r. n.
Lawton is the zone supply oficer.
The official price list follows:
Price List.
Artics. all rubber (new). s2.2s
per pair.
Arcticc, cIorl top (new,. $50 per
pair.
Arceics proclaimed or renovated.
renovated). IS each
Blankets, cotton tnew). IS per
pair.
Blankets. wool and cotton mixed
(new). IS each.
Blankets, wool and cotton mixed
(reclaimed or renovated). $3.50
each.
Blankets, wool (new). ss each
Blankets. cotton treclaimed or
renovated). 81 per pair.
Boots. rubber. hip (new). ssss
per pair.
Bags. rubber. hot water tnew).
IS cents each.
Brooms. stable. with handles rs
cents each.
Brooms. corn tnew). 50 cents
each.
Brushes. scrub (new). Is cents
each.
Brushes. shaving (new). is cents
each.
Candies. taIiow tnew). 20 cents
per pound.
Cans, meat (reclaimed and reno
vated). 20 cents each
Cans. ash or garbage (new). as
sorted sizes. So each
Chairs, folding (new). rs cents
each.
Compass. watch tnew). e.Io each
each.
Compass. box tnew). 81 each
Cup, canteen, IS cents each
Drawers, wool. heavy. winter new
81 per pair.
Drawers, wool. light Cnew) 50 cents
per pair.
Drawers, winter. wool. heavy IRE
claimed or renovated), 60 cents per
pair.
Drawers, winter. neece-lined IRE
claimed or renovated. 30 cents per
pair.
Drawers. summer. BsIoriggan (new,,
20 cents per pair.
Drawers. summer. nainsook (new),
80 cents per pair.
Drawers, summer. elastic seam
(new), so cents per pair.
Drawers. summer, knee length (newo
80 cents per pair.
Drawers. summer. full length Cnew)
80 cents per pair.
Drawers, summer. Balbr1ggan Ire
claimed or renovated. 3 cents pei
pair.
Drawers. summer. nainsook IRE
claimed or renovatedD, 8 cents pei
pair.
Drawers. summer. elastic seam ire
claimed or renovated. Is cents pei
pair.
Drawers, summer. knee length Gre
claimed or renovated). . cents pei
pair.
Drawers. summer. full length. ire
claimed or renovatedD. Is cents per
pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington, D. c.. September 2,
1873 Applications for permission to take the ex-
aminations for the selection Of candidates to be
recommended by the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to take the examinations for
admission 10 the UNITED STATES MILITARY
ACADEMY in June. 800 viii be received at
this Office not later than O'Clock D. m, On
Saturday. October Is. 1873. No person will be
permitted to appear At these examinations who
Is not an Setua resident Of the District Of Co
lumbia. Applications must Be signed in the ap-
picant's handwriting and Be addressed to the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia, Room
5p. District Building Washington, D. c.; must
state the place and date of the birth Of the ap-
picant and his postofice address, and be ac-
cnmpanied By a certificate from two reputable
residents Of tho District Of Columbia that the
applicant is q person q good moral character
and that he Is an actual resident Of the District
OF Columbia Applicants must not be lea than
II or more than q years Of age on Juno Il, lsD
and not less than feet inches In height at the
age Of II: nor les than feet S inches in
height at the age Of Is and upward. They win
be subjected to competitive mental examina-
tion beginning at O'Clock q m. on Monday,
October %. 1918. in the franklin School Build
ing, situated at the southeast corner Of Thir-
teenth and K streets northwest, on the follow
ing topics: Algebra Through quadratic eouations
and arithmetical and geometrical progressions).
Plane geometry; English grammT; English com
position and literature: descriptive geography;
the elements Of physicad geography. and United
States and European history during the period
mentioned in the War Department regulations
also to physical examination, beginning at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Friday. October "a, 1879. in
the Fire Department Truck House No. ), St-
uated At the southeast corner OF Fourtecuth
street and Ohio avenue northwest. COPY Of .
circular Of information issued by the War Do
partment respecting the requirements Of eandi-
dates for admission to the United States Military
Academy may be obtained upon application
therefor at this ofice. Blank applications Will
be furnished upon Application at this Office
LOUIS BROWNL0W. W. GwYNN GARDI-
NER, CHAS. W. KUTZ. Commissioners oS the
District of Columbia se2NH&U9D
YORK. NGM EN-OUR ADVANCEMENT
would be greatly enhanced If we could seIl
to you pair Of pants At s. to y and it's the
best moneys worth you will buy anywhere and
We don't mind you looking around from here to
back again. think it over. 81 to 81 for pants
JJSTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls D. se24t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Miss Ella Cole. OF section 5. will
become the bride OF Arthur Ridout
of this city. on Thursday. September
25. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the parsonage OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd. and
the honeymoon will be spent in
New York. Miss Cole was guest OF
honor at a luncheon given in the
lunch room last Monday. The
guests were: Mrs. Nellie Embrey.
Mrs. Ethel Fowler. Miss Rose Beg
ley, Mrs. Nellie Fennelly. Miss Es-
ther Adrian. Miss Dora Tingstrum
and Miss Bernadette O'Connor.
George Schick. of section 5
(niGht), is spending a couple OF
weeks in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Sweeney and Mrs.
Irma Alligood, the clerks Of section
5, are out for a few days.
Robert Lambert. custodian of
presses. Section 6. is back on the
job after a weeks visit to his
mother in Woodstock. Va
Alfred H. Mills and Lawrence
Schuett OF Section 8 are back At
their presses. having finished their
vacation at North Beach
J. C. Reeves of Section 9 is on the
sick list
Robert Lyons, machinist in Sec
tion 6. has been spending the past
week enjoying country life In south
ern Maryland.
william d. Clark, president of
the Plate Printers Union was in
New York last night attending the
| banquet given Thomas J. Curtis,
commissioner OF compensation for
the City of New York.
Sam Edwards. of section 6, sus-
tained q badly-mashed finger while
rewinding a rag on one Of the
presses in section 6 Monday. He
will be out for q couple OF weeks.
Frank NJ. Fraser, of section s
| (night). has returned from a three
weeks motor trip through the New
England States.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
F7nds NJ and Roma @. Walters, bog.
VIM A. and Helen A White cd.
Robert L. and aizabcth A. vanHorn, boz
Salvatore and Emilia Stea. boy.
James A. and Fsncs n Sawyer. rrL
jams A. and Louise 8 Miller, girl
ffcd and Bessie Motsneu, ooy.
VIM O and Alice Larnsch girl.
Maurice and Elizabeth Kern. girl
Morris and Anna Kuxhner. BOY.
james c. and Teresa karnes. girl.
Julian W. and yenney u Holland, bog.
James o. and Annie r. Bnbssy. Eiri
Edward J. and Nellie Dv5er. boy.
John r. and Naomi G. Calvin, boy
Elmer La r and Ainia Baden boy tvinx
Charles G. and Kstherine ]. Achaater. Fri
Dorsey p. and Mary q. Assuy. boy.
CoLORD.
Bruce K. and Grace Undsrdue, boy.
Roy and Bessie Thomas, girl
James b and Cstherne Rierz, bog.
VIM S. and Nellis snan. gih
Rooert and Ruth Lea Irid
Timothy md Blanche 6raAS Cd
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
WHEN TO GATHER ROOTS
AND HERBS.

For medicinal purposes, roots
and herbs should be gathered
when their medicinal properties
are at their best For instance,
roots of annual plants should be
dug just before their Towering
season, and roots of biennial or.
perennial plants after the tops
have dried. All these things are
taken into consideration in gath
ering the roots and herbs. many
tons of which are used annually
in preparing that most successful
of all remedies for woman's ills,
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Everything from Needle To
Gas Mask at Army Store
Sale of Surplus Supplies in Y. M. c. A. Hut
Will Open Tomorrow Morning
Price List Given Out

Forks, table (reclaimedD. a cents
per dozen.
Gloves. Jersey knit tnew). % cents
per pair.
Gloves. "barbwire protective" (nev,.
= per pair.
Gloves. linemen's cowhide (new), sl6
per pair.
Griddles. No. 0 tnew), q cents each
Handles. ick railroad" (new), a
cents each.
Hstchets. claw Cnew). 81 each
Hats. oil skin (Dev), Is cents each
Hats. denim (new). Is cents eac7.
Hats, denim (reclaimed or reno
vateO, 10 cents each
Ink tablets (red). Is cents per pox-
Ink tablets (black). 20 cents per box
Helmets. steel (new). $40 each
Kettles. camp. with covers (new).
80 cents each.
Knives. table (recisimed). Is cents
per dozen.
Lanterns. folding for candle,
(new). 81 each.
Lariats (new). IS cents each.
Mops. heads cotton (new). "a cents
each.
LegginEs. foot tnew). rs cents per
pair.
Legsings. foot (reciaimed or emo
vated) IS cents per pair.
overalls. combination Cnew), s2So
per pair.
overans, combination creclaincd
or renovated), s1.25 per pair.
overalls. bib (new). s1-2S per pair.
overalls. bib (reclaimed or reno
vated). rs cents per pair.
Paper. toilet, rolls. STA cents
each.
Pencils, carpenters' Cnew). "a
cents per dozen
Picks. railroad tnev). 20 cents
each.
PritchelA blacksmith tnew,. 20
cents each.
Rakes, steel garden tnew,. 20
cents each.
Rope. s-+inch cnev). u cents per
pound
Raincoats. commercial (new). ss.2s
each.
Safes. field Cnew). $3.50.
Shovels. long handle. round point
(new). 81 each.
Spades, d handle (new). 81 each.
Stocks and dies. l-s TO s-s-inch
new, $50 per set
Stocks and dies. IA to S%inch
(neT). s12-3 per set
Stocks and dies. - to 1I-+inch
s23-50 per set
Stocks and dies, IA to I3Lincl
(new). S4 per set
Stocks and dies. IS TO .-fnch
new. Sc per set
Spoons (reclaimed). Is cents per
dozen.
stars. nag. 5-foot. sectional steel
, new. S1.1o per set
STATS. flag. s-foot sectional wood
tnew). s1.10 per set
Socks. summer. cotton cnewo. IS
cents per pair.
Socks WOOL light cnew,. 8 per pair.
Socks. wool. light (reclaimed or
renovated. nl-2 cents per pair.
Socks, wool. heavy (new), s. cents
per pair.
Socks. wool. heavy Creclaimed or
renovated, 30 cents per pair.
Thimbles, saddlers' Cnew). cents
each.
tables. folding. field Cnew). szE
each.
Towels, bath Cnsw), g cents each.
Towels, huck new. % cents each.
ITndershirts. WOOL winter (new), 81
each.
Cndershirts. winter. cotton. fleece
lined (new). 50 cents each.
Undershirts, wool. winter IRE
claimed or renovated. so cents each.
Undershirts, winter. cotton. neece
lined proclaimed or renovsteO. %
cents each.
Undershirts, GUNNER cnewD. 80 cents
each.
Hndershirts, summer Creclaimed or
renovated. & cents each.
Whips. artillery Cnew). 81 each
Trowels. mason, u-inch (new). Sc
cents each.
Goggles (new1. IS cents each
] Gas masks (used), 81 each
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-e1presHre-ine1
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F Street
Prompt auto delivery serrice
nhISB
DIED.

HEIDER.-Suddenl on Sunday, Sep
tember q. 1913. at .. m,
CHARLES F.. aged ~ years, be-
loved son of William J. and Annie
L. Heider, SS New York avenue
northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRADY.-At his residence, hyatts-
willie, Nd. Monday. September 2.
1918. at 60 p. m, w. LEUNARu
beloved husband Of Hannah Leakin
Brady in the 47th year Of his age.
Funeral from Pinkney Memorial
Church. Wednesday, September "a.
at p. m lnterment at Glenwooo
Cemetery. Members OF Mt. Herman
Lodge. No. 1T. A. F. & A. NJ,
Hyattsville. Nd, viii assemble in
the Temple at p. m. Wednesday,
September "A, to attend funeral OF
Past Master W. Leonard Brady.
e. A BURSLEN,
worshipfuI Master.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE

joliet o. wfriama % yeas. n John Mo.
shall place NV.
Sarah johnson. 70. lis Girard s. NV.
Charles W. sanderson. 3. SIT L st &C.
Johanna Curtin. 70. sos St me-
Richard G. Lay. S. lsD N st. NV.
Sarah d SpangIer. 70. mo N g nv.
John T. Burke. %. ss1 9Th St NV.
Robert A. Kelley. moS, 2Sl5 X st nv.
Wm- A. Roberts. weeks, 200 K St NV.
CoLORED.
VIM Robinsnn, s.. Freedmn's Hospital
James A. Turner. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Monroe Hood, B. Emcegency Hospital
Henry Nickens. 8 rs Pleasant purt -.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Pennsylvania Jurist DieS

Newlin Fell. former chief justice OF
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
died last night at his country homa.
Hollicong. near buckingham, Pa
He was So years old and death was
due to apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
Co-EDuCATIoNAL

begins ssh Year sept. =, lD1o
Member Assn Amcrlesn Law schools
Strict standards. Instruction BY
most approved methods. Maximum
credit by other law schools.
resumed.
Afternoon classes S:io to $50 and
optional early morning classes for
employed students.
Secretary, Masonic Temple, n. $50
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD PAY FOR INTELLIGENT MEN AND
women and an opportunity to establish q prof
liable business in Washington OF your home
State; free schod Of instruction. MASsA-
CHUsSETS BONDING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY. q Division Bldg. al, g st CAP
ital, N.sOm. svaUbrx
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Special Readings, $l.O
81 r St nv.
MADAME VICTORIA,

he gifted pslmist and clsirvoyant. Can ad-
vise buxnrss. family Affairs love and marriages
Can tell you the name Of future husband c
vile. Can tell you the secret Of be!rg success
full how to avoid trouble and bow to avoid eril
irhuence. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no charge
Entrance SO Tth st. aukf&
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
Thos- DowIing & Co.. AuctIoneers
18th and r st. n. w.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFDcTS AND
household goods for storaxs charges. Notice is
hereby given that On SATURDAY, SEPTEM,
BER 2. 1919. AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ. there
vii b sold at pubic auction In front Of the
United States Stosase Company's warehouse
4ls4D luh 4. nv. Washington. d. c., to en-
force liens for storase charres, &C.. due and un.
paid. all spods. furniture. china. glassware
books picturee refrigerators heda bureaus.
boxes and contents. trunks and coutents house
hold and personal effects % storage With the
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY in
the names OF Ernst Coler. l. s. Day Mrs F.
l. DeVorsk. s W. Dodge, John r. Hennigan.
jr.. Harry L. Hill. Clarence Kemp. L. G. VIII
iams zuber and San v. W MOTT, Secrrtary
United States StoraSs Co seIol7A
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
MADAME ALLEN

WORLDS GREATEST PALAlST AND
CLAIRvOYAST.
Guarantees to read your entire life. past pres-
ent and future: gives true advice on business.
love- ard health. and family anairs: tells the
name Of your future husband or wife, and what
to do 10 be a success in life; tells you what
business is most lucky for you and what part Of
the world will be more successful for you; ad-
yises how to gain md hold q good position; she
tells il the one you love is true or false. and
causes speedy marriage With the one Of your
choice; brings the separated tosether: makes
happiness between man and wife; she tells you
the secrets OF being happy and successful in any
thing you take in hand her advice will remove
al Obstacles and evil influence. One visit TO
Madam Allen Will repay you for dsappointments
in sil others; satisfaction guaranteed no
charge.
Special Readings, $1.00
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
cLAIRvoYANTs.
LAeDssd b. tbs Dastrics @ CessasaA
MRS. BOSWELL,
PIANIST AND CLAIRvoYANr.

PAI1AlST AND CLAIRVOfANT
ofves advice On busines mattsrs, love. health
and family anairs; tells IL The one you love 10
true or false.' what part Of the country 10 luck
lest To 700, what to do to bs successful In life.
Gives you dates and facts tells you what has
passsd In life. and what 10 happeninE. without
Iskins . single QUESTION. She does not tell 70
pieas. but reads Just - the hands indicats;
tas SSu the planets you were born und9. ths
lucky and unluckJ planets; when and whom you
win marry: settlo and explains love. family
trouble. marriage. divorce. health. hvsuits. spse-
ulationA. investments transactions Of an kinda
In fact. no matter what your hope. fear 0 an
hton. come to this noted palmist and fnd help.
There 10 no use for anyone 70 Be unsocceesful O
unhappy. No matter what the cause her advics
removes all trouble She guarantees satisfaction.
ReadingA N-0. 10 nh &. NV. between G and
81 sta seisft
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Tnde IN oats futnres was l,czi IN ehAncr
he narte followed TIM moven-ot IN coru and
was strong A. the fnish, showing net advazcrs
Of hc TO Nc
Provisions fnishsd hirheT with r1in afte7 dis
PLAYING nnre or leo ireralarty carly
Gr1in and, rruriSou futures here today:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittst,zrh. sept 5-HoGS-RecniptS l.Sc.
lower. Heavy. E.9sTB: heavy Yotez. M3.
Is $: hEht Yote1. IfSAi75: pies. NssITo %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rerripss. M; ser.dy
TJp sbeep. loSo: TIP larnh2 h6
CALVES -Rouiptx 100: str,dy. Tvp In.
ctncinn.a. ohso. sepk a-HoGs- -R>ssipa
$40: steady.
CATTLE LRsotpts co: ss..ty; o.l--. szoas.
6uxT %
sHEP-Rsrtpta 500; st,.dy; i.uh.. s.dy.
6mslLa
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

THE OUTSIDE OF YOUR HEAD is BONE;
don't Get the inside solidity by non use: pse-
aars at the DTillery Business COLLEGE for . posi-
ton that rays se24lt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTD-A CORONA TYPEWRITER IN
trst-cla8 condition; willing to pay so for
ana THoMAs GoRsUoH, Glencoe. Nd