davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-19
BY Webster.

report to the commandant of the
Army War College for the purpose OF
taking the course at that college.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Golferitis.

Doctor-Goodness gracious! Your
heart beat is 112.
Golfer-What's bogey. doc?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
POTATOES IMPORTANT
PRODUCT OF THE WEST

SPOKANE, Wash-The homely
spud will be king of the Fruit and
Potato growers convention at Spo-
kane December 1-5 for one whole day.
In view of the unusual prices ruling
for potatoes at this time it is not
surprising that the topic .bulks large
in the estimation of producers. County
agents of several northern Idaho
counties where the production of
seed potatoes has already
been launched, propose to make this
industry their principal field of
activity in 1920. On Potato Day at
the Spokane convention the opportun-
ity will be presented for the men who
expect to produce seed for the Pacific
northwest to meet and confer with the
men who are prospective seed buyers.
The clearing up of all moot points as
to the requirements of the seed potato
will go far toward putting
the industry on basis where the
interests of seed grower and seed buy
er will be thoroughly taken care of.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
MEXICAN SITUATION STILL
WORRIES OUR GOVERNMENT

JUAREZ,
his
lero. of Chihuahua of the
A because
to
ne
Trouble
P)The
delicate"
Want
Of
embassy
shevik the knowledge
WASHINGTON(By A. Ex-senator O
tiles Mexican beigerents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03

the college of agriculture in the west
ern states.
That the tall branching sunflower
is natural product of our arid plat
eaus may be verified by the testimony
of thousands of persons who while
crossing the continent have noted
their beautiful bloom along the rail-
road right of way in spots where rain
is seldom known to fall.
There are fields in Idaho and doubt
less in other states where crops have
been a failure for lack of moisture,
and the native sunflower has vOlun-
teered in rank profusion; thus giving
an opportunity to obtain sufficient
seed to make the experiment I suggest.
1t is possible that the kind of sun
flower to which | refer will volunteer
so profusely that cultivation by plow
ing and seeding the ground may be
sufficient to prodence several crops,
and consequently may be found to be
the cheapest provender available, as
grain for domestic animals, and es-
pecially for fattening swine.
Respectfully,
w. j. MCCONNELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
REPRESENTED IDAHO
At MINE CONGRESS
DEAN F. A. THOMPSON TELLS OF
WORK DONE AT GREAT
MINE CONVENTION

Consideration of the present indus
trial situation, particularly with ref
erence to the mining industry and
the coal miners strike, featured the
session of the American Mining Con-
gress held in ST. Louis, Nov. IL to
21, according to Dean F. A. Thomson
of the University of Idaho school ac-
cording to Dean F. A. Thomson of the
University of Idaho school of mines,
who has just returned from the Mis-
souri, metropolis.
"Of course" said Dean Thomson
today, mo positive solution of the in
dustrial problem was offered on the
convention floor, but many interest
ing plans, among them the scheme
by which the Goodyear Rubber COM
pany has undergone industrial demo-
cratization were discussed. | order
that Investigations of such schemes
may be thorough, a committee was
appointed to examine methods of
management which have proven eff
fective in promoting Industrial peace.
"Of definite Importance to Idaho
was the adoption of a resolution
which advocated the placing of funds
in the hands of the department of the
interior for the purpose of building
roads in forest reserves, a scheme
which bears directly upon the road
up the south fork of the Clearwater
designed to tap the gold resources of
central IDAHO
'H. T. Lewis, formerly of Portland,
Oregon, fathered resolution asking
Congress to grant bonus of $40 an
ounce to gold producers, the bonus
to be paid by levying an excise tax
on the use of gold in the arts De-
spite the protest of a Mexican dele
gate, resolution also was adopted
urging that American engineers and
American travellers in foreign lands
be afforded adequate protection"
With DR.. H. H. Stock of the Uni
versity of Illinois and President A. L.
McRae of the Missouri school of
mines, Dean Thomson was made
of the executive committee of
the school of mines section of the
congress. Harry L. Day of Wallace, |
who was made vice president of the |
congress, was the only Idahoan to
receive a general office
Members of the Idaho delegation at
st. Louis were. w. A. McCutcheon of
the Pittsburg- Idaho company at Gil |
more, Ravenal Macbeth, secretary of ,
the Idaho mining association, w c. |
McNutt of Elk city and Harry L.
Days and Dean Thomson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
.BULG|N MEETINGS
NOT TO Be CLOSED
REPORT OF CLOSING OF MEET
INGS THIS WEEK WAS Err
RONEOUS, is ANNOUNCED

The Bulgin meetings are not to be
discontinued as was reported yester-
day evening. The Star Mirror got the
report from what it considered reli-
able authority The editor tried to
get Rev. H. 0. Perry by telephone but
could not, and the statement was
given as it had been received There
was no wish or intent to deceive or
mislead the people. The Star Mirror
never stoops to such trickery. At
3:45 it was told by man who was
believed to know whereof he spoke,
that "this is to be the last week of the
They close Saturday."
Three other men, two of them in busi-
ness, gave the same statement. 1t
was nearing time to go to press. A
call for Rev. Mr.. Perry was made but
there was no answer to the call. The
paper went to press with what in
formation it had, promising to tell
the full facts today, which it is doing.
DR.. Bulgin preached last night on
What is Salvation % The report, as
written by Rev. Dean Hamilton, past
or of the Baptist church, who has re-
ported all of the meetings, follows:
(By Rev. Dean Hamilton)
DR.. Bulgin speaks on 1What is Sal
vation ?"
If you have a farm but are not
quite sure you own it, better get the
mattrer attended to. You have a
certificate, are you married
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Prof. Hubert Buys Home

Prof H. w. Hubert of the agricul-
tural department of the University
of Idaho, has just bought from Roy
Nicholson the six room modern bun
galow, located at 226 south Almon
street, the consideration said to be
$21O0, cash. This is on a paved
street and is fine home
Prof. Hubert is furnishing it with
all new furniture, and will occupy the
house in few days. TO show how
really desirable houses in Moscow
are in demand, the Metropolitan In
vestment Co. advertised this place in
the classified column at night and
sold it the next day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
GEORGE GREENWOOD
GAVE RECITAL TODAY
SPOKANE BANKER-PIANIST AT
THE UNIVERSITY-PL
LARGE AUDIENCE

At assembly at the University this
morning at II o'clock George H.
Greenwood of Spokane gave piano
recital and a fine address on "The
Musical Amateur" Mr.. Greenwood,
a banker of Spokane, takes time each
morning, it is reported, to practice
two hours on the piano before going
to his place of business.
He said in his address the average
business man thinks of the profess
sional musician as parasite. In
speaking of the amateur musician,
he spoke of the jazz band variety
that goes in for noise and the more
syncopated the selections the better
is the enjoyment.
The other class of the amateur is
the young woman, who is made to
learn music by the insistence of her
parents and teacher, when she cares
nothing for it and is not talented in
musical ability. But the true amateur
is one who is interested in music
because he loves it. He who truly
loves music never lacks companion
ship. He finds in it relaxation, and
an outlet for self expression. The
amateur does not have to live with
his music and therefore it never grows
old
He spoke of the trials of the anna
teur who is asked to accompany the
violinist or singer, who is not in ac
cord with the true expressions of good
music. Music, good music never ap-
peals to the lower nature, as perhaps
some of the other arts may. The true
lover of music seeks for style and
quality and spiritual value. Music
is his friend. He needs no other re-
sources to shut out care.
In the recital, Mr.. Greenwood gave
a Rondo by Mozart that was simple
but of great beauty. His second
number was the first ballad in G
minor by Chopin, showing many emo
tions, power, tenderness and playful
ness. He then played three noise
melodies by Greig. In explaining !
each composition, Mr.. Greenwood
made the renditions more greatly ap-
preciated by the audience
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Luncheon Served.

At the delightful luncheon that was
served today by the women of the
Nazarene and Christian churches to
the business girls and women of the
city was greatly appreciated. These
affairs are growing in popularity;
over 100 were present today. The
women seem interested and are
pleased to meet together. Today Mrs.
Lewis chose the subject of can APP
pointment" in her practical talk. She
sang "No Disappointment in Heaven"
Mrs. H. D. Martin sang several beau
tiful solos and Miss Mary Clarke and
Miss Helen Johnson gave duet with
Mrs. Soulen as accompanist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
COAL MINERS UNION OFFICERS
TO Be ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT

INDIANAPOIS(By A P0Inormation international
officers United Mine criminal of court
Cut
n
utilities This
o
Citations Contempt
INDIANAPOIS(By A. P)-Ciaon
collected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Not a Very sPoor" Form.

SPOKANE.-Spokane county poor
farm raised nearly $4,000 worth of
high class potatoes this year. The
product will be consumed at various
county institutions. The poor farm
lands have enhanced greatly in value
as the outcome of the upward trend
of land values in the Spangle vicin-
itY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Field Mice Cause Losses.

SPOKANE. Great damage is being
done this season by field mice in
Yakima district. A drive against the
rodents is being planned by J. N.
Price, county agriculturist, who is urg
ing farmers to make every effort to
the pests before spring
In one orchard mice are said to have
done $4,000 damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Idaho Gets Pure Bred Cattle.

SPOKANE.-The Molson district of
Okanogan county is coming to the
front as a producer of pure bred cat
tie. Recently two carloads of pure
bred Shorthorns and Herefords have
been shipped to Idaho points.
Throughout the Molson-Chesaw coun-
try the high grade stock is being in
troduced generally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
CENTRALIA MURDER PLOT
WAS PLANNED In ADVANCE

CENTRALIA, Wash. Affidavits
signed by three. city officials regard
ing the armistice day shooting here
declared that "the plot was laid two
or three weeks before hand; that
high powered arms and ammunition
had been collected and a conference
held at the l. w. w. hall to plan the
from the nature of the firing
it is evident there was a preconceived
plan to kill ex-service men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Wants The Star-MfrrOr.

Florida street, San Diego, CAL, says:
"Please send The Star-Mirror to this
address. / cannot get along without
the home paper. The climate here is
fine but when that is said all is said
about the beauties of this country" ;"
Mrs. Snow will return to Moscow in
the early spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Germany Balks at Protocol.

Parsley A. PD-Germany has
decided to not sign the protocol pre-
sented her by the allies as conditions
for putting the peace treaty into ef-
feet, the peace conference has been no.
titled. 1t was learned today that Kurt
Won Lersner, head of the German
delegation here, notified Secretary
iDutasta of the conference Monday to
this effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Bean and P0tatOe King.

Bert Campbell, the ''bean king of
Latah county, is out for donors in
potatoes as we'll as beans, according
to reports received today. From one
acre of potatoes he got 3O1 sacks of
Melted Gem potatoes of high quality
that are worth premium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Heavy Loss of Apples.

SPOKANE.-Che county apple
producers are reported to have sus-
tanned unexpected and heavy losses
through apples shipped in box cars
freezing in transit When the short
age Of refrigerator cars was in effect
many growers utilized box cars. The
railway administration has refused to
consider claims for losses from this
source, but growers may take the mat
ter into the courts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Socialist Editor Indicted.

SEATTLE E-By A. Pc. F. Ault,
editor, and three others cbnnected
with the Seattle Union Record, were
arrested today following indictments
by a federal grand jury for violation
of the espionage act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Investigate Watson Charges.

senate today ordered general in
vestigation of the charges of Senator
Watson. republican, of Indiana, that
the federal trade commission is a
hot bed of socialism and bolshevism.
The investigation will go into the
commissions attitude toward business
interests and the general value of
the commission as federal agency
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
After Aut0 TOurist Trade.

SPOKANE.-Kellogg, Idaho, is TAX
ing steps at once to provide suitable
camping ground for automobile tour
lists next summer. The monetary
value of tourist camps is becoming
more generally understood and the
number of towns providing this class
of accommodation in the Inland En-
pire is steadily growing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Sell PAPER to Texas.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The Inland
Empire Paper company of Millwood,
near Spokane, has increased it's sales
territory to embrace Texas. The plant
is employing 275 men on three shifts,
has monthly payroll of $4,000 and
produces three cars of paper daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Yakima's Big Fruit Crop.

SPOKANE.-U to November IS TO-
915 cars of fruit, of which 5000 were
soft fruit, the remainder being apples,
were shipped from the Yakima valley,
valued at $16,000,000. Nearly $500
more carloads were shipped this year
than at the same time last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Beet Growers Get Bonus.

SPOKANE.-Sugar beet growers in
the Walla Walla district will gain $685.
600 as result of the recent advance
in sugar. The district will produce
5000 tons this season on a contract
calling for bonus when sugar passed
a certain figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
SpOkane's Busiest Place.

SPOKANE.-No buster place ex-
lists in Spokane today than the plant
of the Idaho Bean and Milling com
pany. Large fall orders are being fill
ed. The byproduct of damaged and
low grade beans is being placed on
the market for hog feed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Deport Anarchist Families.

NEW YORK By A. P.-Anaf~h
lists families will be deported with
them to soviet Russia, according to
a telegram received today by Harry
Weinberger, counsel for Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, from
Anthony Caminetti, commissioner of
immigration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Germany Gets Protest.

PARIS.-By A. P.-The supreme
council today sent Germany note
Germany's armament, which is con-
trary to the provisions of the peace
treaty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Investigate Newberry Case

WASHINGTON.-B A. P.)-The
senate today adopted the resolution of
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, democrat,
providing for investigation of the
senatorial contest in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Bad Train Wreck Today.

FRUIILAND, IeXaS.-By A. r.
Fifty-six persons were injured, two
or three probably mortally, and IL
seriously, when part of the third sec
tion of southbound Ft. Worth and
Denver passenger train was derailed
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-03
Train Robber to Recover

DOUGLAS, Wyoming William Car
Isle, train bandit, in hospital here
following capture yesterday by Sher-
iff Roach, will not die from the eff
fects of the bullet wound in the lung,
his physician announced this morning.
He had a comfortable night. His re-
covery is said to be a matter of
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Phone
Main
$500
THE TOWN CRIER

Warrington Camp. No. 3os, viii
meet tomorrow night at o'clock at
Confederate Memorial Home. lst1
Vermont avenue northwest
There will be ne speaking st ths
meeting Of the Empire State Club 20
be held tonight at the Wilson Nor
NAL School. IL 10 announced A
committee Of twenty has been ap-
pointed 70 welcome all New YORK
State people and see that all get
acquainted. An elaborate musical
program will be provided
TIE Ladies Auxiliary Of tie AAas
Israel congregation will give q now
city Purim dance tonight
sTke Inesrrstion.s composed ~
DR.. Adam Dievel. will be sung by Q
chorus OF 100 voices at the wash
ingJon Missionary College. Tskonna
Park, at o'clock Thursday even
ing. The exercises will be directed
by Francis Berte-strstton- sa
Announcements ts made that De
Columbian Women will meet March
10. instead OF March II. at the Col-
A special program is being ar
ranged.
Rev. Thomas \. Gssser- q. j. pre-
fessor OF economies and sociology in
the school OF law Of Georretown
University. will deliver the third
lecture of his course on the Sacred
Scriptures at the Catholic wonen's
War Service Club. 24os K street
northwest this evening at 7:1s. His
subject will be The Canon
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
uHTTI

VHITh
Raymond l. and A.rrxret A wfl1nSnxn q
Wm- and AsrExret simnoos rh
Georye ". and Ruiz A. Pa>ous rin.
Louit V. and Edns N. Pe~Ei. rarL
Nathan and Dsbei PlHtnic4. boz
jeremiah and SUSIE O'SuIlirsn. boz.
stsnislsu and Doothy Neumsnn. bog.
John A. and virrinis d. MilleT. sih
EGyi and Hsie Ao~burs. Cir
Louis A and Alice Z. L<Gtrde, sirt
Chsri- V. and MArI~rrt Z. Grunveil -.
RaymOod A and Annie Gsss rir
Gensburo and Noose-zte Fsujivzrz bg.
Geocss A. and H.zs ID. Dscsun.ou. boy.
Pnncs ". and Asry L. Do-ns boy.
Arthur z and Helen Osswfo-u girl
Jason Z. and Matte Bar, rrl
Harry N. and Axrpkrvt Berry, rri
Albert and Mar Armand -Bosc, boz.
COLOBED.
Geos and Bertha ThorntOn. girl
John ". and Mare Thomas. boz
Dudley and Mile Tune, boz.
Wilbur s. and AaSris Pesrsoo. rrl
Norman n and Grzee Nash gfrI
Henry and Katherine MHftis1u. girf
Ernest and NeTnuoe LGthen. gir'
Walter and Elizabeth Hamilton, Tirl.
DousiAs and Ella HsnderSoa. bog.
Be-tley and Helen C.Toll. boy.
Wm- J. and Mamie L. Crev. boz
Sherman Il. and BellIh Burke g1rI.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Skin Affections a Specially
Ecsema. acne. pimples. lupus. etc. Local tu-
mcrs and cancers; cutting. Dr. klcHOL.
son. lA6 Il &. nv. 10 70 l: To Z. taikS@
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. J. Owen and Son. Auetioaeers-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USlM-
proved lot on Third street, near Ofethorps
street northwest By virtue Of a certain deed O,
trust duly recorded. in Liber No 3Sss, Folio a,
ct seQ.. OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request Of the party se-
cured thereby, the undersigned substitutes
trustee will SELL at public auction in truut Of the
premises On WEDNESDAY, THE tSh DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1873. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ,
ths following described land and premises, sit
uste in the District Of Columbia. and designated
az and being Lot numbered 4. in Square numb--
ed 5p1 First Addition to Manor Park' as per
plat recorded in the Ofice Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber County "a al foho
.: and named in the deed 10 the said Will
lam T. Perry dated March Is. 1911. and recorded
March II. 1911. in Liber 502 at folio "a ct SO.
and the deed dated September l. 1911 and record
ed September 8, 1871 in Iiher $40 at folio ss2 ct
Sec said lot containing ass .5 square feet more
or less Terms Of sale: All cash A deposit Of
500 required at time Of sale and the purchxssr
allowed twenty days to complete the purchase.
Further particulars al time Of sale. JAMES =.
sCHICk, Substituted trustee. Evans Building.
mh3. nl3H
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
DEATH RECORD.

WHITT
Thomas J. D>rcA 81 - Mills az. n
Thsophiies Felter. y, Prvrd- HcspG
Edith StoneT. y. Carried Ho.pS Ann-x
Belle W. Rockwell. g, LSn lseh a. nv.
JAme- II. Hilton, ~ ass 18th 81 nv
Fannie Z. whits. g. Garfield HospG
jams h Marvel, g. C Bats 81 nv.
Richard J. Ryxn. mouths Zu X - ~
OoLORED
Alice Gnsby, Is Freedmen's Horpt
Annie Robinson. z TubeTcllo-is Hospc
Anthony Strurd, 60 l1H 2 - nv.
RAlpe Rove, D Fr-edmeo's Hospt-
John d. Hill, 2, 1 Pa aT nv.
Vrris MILL, Is. ms sh q nv.
Dsrs Fsher, 81 lus 1a 81 nv.
S<nuel st~vs-t, 81 ia Sd 81 nv
Mary Washington. s. She1dHn snd S,Hn-r.
-odSy So
Bsnice Murrzy. . months. lGs v snr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
licenses. Washington, d. O, March 8. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that on and after March
ST. 1919 all licenses for produce dealers trading
at large and peddlers will expire. AL persons
desiring to continue in business will have TO
renew their licenses promptly. WADE h.
COOMBs. Superintendent OF I4ccnses d. C.
mhe,.,slonl2
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL GALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile city suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. children's dis
carded clothing. Of all descriptions Address
postal OF phone. will call. L. RICE, 1882 7th
st NV. North 1855. fe1u
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

MADAME PARL.-<.s-GIFTED p A LMIS I
and clsirroyant, gives advice On all Affairs oi
life She asxs no question. but will tel you
what you want TO know. Ya viii be wiser and
hapISer after seeing her. SauEaction or no
charges ReAdings. 81. Hour. 10 a. m 10
.. m lzl d st. NV, between lah and 18th
SITS. ushsTt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUYING
business is due to the square-deal principle in
force these many years; We know how to freely
plank down our cash for mems worn clothing
shoes. etc. and expect to buy from you
again. JUSTH's OLD STAND, SIG d st.
m
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

PAUL L. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY. IN THE
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Equity Division. Thomas McMshon, Plaintiff.
vs. Robert Sewell. ct al Defendants. No. SI3.
The object Of this suit is to establish title by
adverse possession to Original Lot Numbered
Nine tg in Square Numbered Nine Hundred and
Ninety-hre 1885, in the City Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia; motion Of the PLAINTIFF 1t
ia on tins the 7th day Of January. 1912. ordered
that Robert Sewell. Richard Sevell, Michael
McMahou and James Mckim and the unknown
heirs-atlav, alienees devisees and sscsns Of
said Robert Sewen. Richard Sewell Michael
McMahon, and James Mckim, and the unknown
heirs at-lsw. derisees. alienees and aAnSns Of the
said unknown heirs Of each Of said Defendants,
cause his her or their appeannce to be entered
In this Cause on before the First rule daye ocl
curing after the expiration Of three mouths from
the date Of the frst pQblicstiou Of this order.
good cause for fixing Of that period having been
shown; otherwise this Cause win be proceeded
With as in case Of default, provided this order
be published twice . month for q period Of three
months before the return rule date in the Wash
ineton Law Reporter and The Washington Her
aid, newspaper. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justics.
(SeaL) A true copy. Test: J. R. YOUNG,
Clerk. By FRED G. o'OoNNELL. Asst. CLERK
yalo. .ls foio lAnrls,u
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR.
Astrological Re-earch sodey. Private Rssd-
inss, by sppointnen; only. s. TJpsvr1tten
Forecasts. By mail $ W. Expert Vocational Ad-
us1. lis Z IT. NJ. Pbons Frantiin ol
&kN