davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
statesmen WANTED.

Institute OF several years standing.
giving courses or instruction to
wealtny men Of foreign birth. requires
two additional salesmen IN Manhat-
tan district. This is not book, cor
respondence or canNassng proposition,
hut unique personal service OF high
est merit. as prospective clients are
interviewed at their request only.
Genuine opportunity to $4,000
year salesruen for permanent income
in commission and drawing account
and also sufficient scope in executive
line for men OF vision. knowls dge OF
foreign languages and sales experience
in educational lines not necessary.
Applications from high class. sea-
soned salesmen In any line invited
AS permanent connection with sue
cessfuI applicants is intended un-
qualified references and chronological
record Q: sales ability and honesty re-
auired which Will be given closest
scrutiny.
Apply by letter only. and for the
present lust give % age. CD edu-
cation. (3> nationality. p rature Of
present or former positions held. and
60 telephone number. II possible. for
early interview.
THE RATIONAL SYSTEM INSTITUTE,
1s6 MADISON AVE. N. y. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
9lI SVRFFr
CENI1-R LINE OF rLocN
- .rNEhr

The Approximate ainoen, ~ The len Or
charge. - saJsfs which the above ,i.-
scribei property - 70 bc sold. ~ 80 $50 d1.
VIZ in'gres' ,heFe.n I'm ths tth aaf
and allowance am untirg 10 t72S.oI. witch
interest trom November - isfs foeet .er
with the eNp-uses of tNr 1al. Tfn
Approximate amount ~ tn. taxr4 as-
sessm,nts and water rates or ofhaf I4ns.
which are - ho allowed ~ the pure n 4s.t~
out OF the purchase money. or paid by
the referee. is s525 50 and interest
Dated New York. November rs la1s
ESOS S. BOOTH. Referee
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
HELP WANTED MALE
- : 7-'77-s77777 =
Statesmen

This advertisement IL directed TO men who
want to make future for themselves. Our
organization Is tho largest OF It's character
In the country ca offices now open and grow
Ing fast. Work consists OF selling a service
that Will remedy condition that has been
detrimcntal to the interests Of so per cent
Of the people Of the United States. Your in
come viii Justify your merits. Cali Tuesday
and "Wednesday after 10 a. M. Suite 1904.
sSl Broadway. or phone Worth 9e+.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
PART TIME
OFFICE WORK

APPLICATIONS FOR PER-
MANENT PART TIME POSI-
TIONs ARE DESIRED FROM
YOUNG WOMEN WHO. BE-
CAUSE OF HOME DUTIES OR
OTHER REASONS. ARE UN-
ABLE 10 ACCEPT EMPLOY
MENT ON A. FULL TIMn
BASIS.
THE WORK Is INTEREST
ING AND THE SURROUND
1NGs AND ASSOCIATIONS
ARE PLEASANT. EXPER-
IENCE UNNECESSARY.
CHOICE OF TWO WORK
ING PERIODS WILL BE
GIVEN
FROM 81. "a PER WEEK
FROM 1-6 (EXCEPT SATJ,
81 PER WEEK.
APPLICATIONS SHOULD
BE MADE BY LETTER. CIV
ING AGE, REFERENCES AND
REASONS FOR DESIRING TO
WORK ONLY PART TIME TO
EOX A <s4, N. z TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
CLERK

CLERK
FOR OFFICE ROUTINE: DETAIL WORK
EXPERIE nee NECESSARY: OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT APPLY
ASTORIA MAHOGANY COMPANY,
FOOT OF BLACKWELL ST..
LONG ISLAND CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BENCH HAND FOR ecale work cabinet
maker; also one good stair builder. Ap
ply to l.. Vinton & Sons. 2l9 Franklin av..
Mount Vernon. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BY a large corporation.
young women between
the ages of 20 and IS
years old; permanent
position; excellent work
ing conditions. State
age. experience and sal
ary. A.. Box 6Ol. Trib-
unc.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BLOOMINCDALE BROS.
Lex. 70 Third Ave.. 69th to 60th SITS.
Can place at once in Good paying
positions
800 INTELLIGENT
WOMEN AND GIRLS
AS
CASHIERS,
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
PARCEL WRAPPERS,
ETC.
NI... EXTRA WEEKS
Note: SALARY WILL RE
PAID FOR EvG. WORK XMAS
WEEK.
Experience unnecessary: We
employ competent teachers for
beginners
Apply Superintendent's ONCE,
e0th St. Balcony.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
ALL and singular the tract or pnrc,l %
hlaL - :.

ArL and singular the tract or psrc.i %
land and premises. with tho buildings and
im proven, nts thereon erected si'uafe. u
ine and being in tho County OF bssev sni
state Of New Jnrsey. more particularly de-
scrihcd follows
BEGINNING IA the westerly s.9~ -
Boyd street at point ther"in distant
aev.nty- seven md t,~enty-nve hundredth n =
Wav.rly Place. from thfnce running
northerly aiong. said aida OF Boyd stre",
hundred and forty-two and thirty three
ono hundredths feet 70 the sas.erly siae =
Jelir Avenue. thence southery alons a. 3
slde OF Jelln Avenue one hundred aDd ieo
and ninets four hundrohfhs feet. alt
theuc, casterly Two hundred siyty =, snd
scv.nt four hundrodth. fee' - ths pia 20
heretofore conveyed by Joseph Goe'z. and
Lena his wife. TO Johann Hon a West
Virginia corporation. BY decd dated Aprll
6. t42, and subsequently conveyed b. r
Bayara Klrkpairick az Special Ha4'rr.
OTTO B May. as Receiver nnd as Anciilary
i,eceyer snd Wiibur Hels'ey as All
virginia corporation. 70 the Company ~
derd dated Juno 1913.
TOGETHER with al and singular ~
houses. buildings. trees. vas. '-sfer,
prnfit- privileges and adva nfsgcs With The
appurtenbrces TO tho same belonging or Ia
any wise sppertalning and all thu rain
cry now constituting the plant - ths 81 id
'nfUp pauy in tie buildings erected on "a ,
promises and all thr -1ols utensils AID
appliances used in said building in TO
prose uiiun of iis husincsR. and a. tfe
estate. assets and property. real and per
eoual. and the corporal" righ ht ~ vll-g
and trade marx OF said Company, together
ni'h any md all prog perty - any = he
descriptions a:oresa!d that la.r been <
quirsd b. said Tho Johann Hon Company
for uss in connection with ite business or
acquired and maac subject t. 'aa First
Mortgage OF said tn johann Hon com.
pany to The Land Title q Trust Company
trustee. dated June IA. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Young men for mechan-
ical work. between the
ages of I8 and "a years;
along electrical line.
Excellent opportunity
for advancement. APP
ply. giving particulars
concerning age. educa-
ton and experience. Box
A-602, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Classified Advertising Columns
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

HOUSuWORK-Win Windows cleaned Mt l5c
apiece. Gcllner. Ia Narck st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

.LAI)f'S MAID. uroEul. neat. nice French
girl splendid eramstrcss. excellent. Will
Ing worker best references. $i5. Maaon's
Agency, l3i West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

ATTENT1ON.-Two garments FOR tho price
OF one. A Wholesaler is closing out big
stock at retail. newest models conts suits
and dresses 43 West 2fth St eighth floor
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

LAUNDRESS- CHA MBERMA1D; very neat
thoroughly experienced. exceptionally
we'll recommended. East side preferred
$50 Mrs. Mnsons Agency. I5l West 40
ct. Bryant 563l
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
IN lr-n-.L- \ -, --.. LA =

n II RI ~ e -
tieuufta.r fHIH -ffT
nf To 4Ht. Hf
hereby k4-.t O. 81
sealUst 1f
tHlnfN NlIs
the -afH sIf
slH- h.Is
business tf nsHIrrH
-" ss
So. .I ~4f
Jsuusff 1890 naaf
rt W ~
rAtKti MA -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

LAUNDRESS. absolutely first clnss: expert
on lingerie innnels fnc linens: excel
lent references very desira bio, Sa5. Mrs.
Mason's Agency. l31 West a2d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

WANTED.--Exrcricnc couple cook and
useful butler or cook and waitress par
lornaid two In family. Apply stntn9
experience and wages expected u.
Spence, Norwalk. Conn.
WE are paying members Of our district
sales force from $500 to 81. 900 per week /;
II you are capable OF securing and handling e
sales orga ap!zat!on to advantage come In
and have personal talk with US. Only
men who willing to leave New York
West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
nrs poH
sf.aIf

gr .ffes. ..Is.f......
..ts. q
NlliHfn ~t.4
.<tW tu-. t.+
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Trunks
Wearing Apparel

BIG BARGAINS-Ne and used wardrobe
trunks. 606 6th ave. bot 3oth-3lst SITS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an
tiQucs pianos. brio brac. books art
stc. GABAY. SO University Place. Phone
StuyveAant 1377
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

MILLINER. visiting. rcmodels any old hat
Dare, 6l0 Lexington ave, opp. Y. W.
G. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
statesmen

statesmen
WITH ESTABLISHED BRANCH OF
FICES HAS OPENINGS FOR TWO HIGH
GRADE SALESMEN; MUST BE WELL
DRESSED AND FURNISH GOOD REF
ERENCES PERMANENT POSITION
AND HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AR
RANGEMENTS FOR INTERVIEW CALL
ON !. F. RUNEY. l4l WEST 36TH ST..
SIXTH FLOOR.
Statesmen. Catholic. dcsirous OF con-
Meeting with national Organization offer.
ing big future to wideawake men, 3<o-$6o
weekly easily earned from start. Call be-
fore noon. OKeefre Co.. 405 Lexington
ave. 42d st
SMALL Roy wanted in large advertising
agency; chance for Advancement X ca
pable. Call j. Walter Thompson Co. 23l
Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
I'atcnts
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS s'nyy s9na'tlo2. nt,, y.
tty bought for highest cash. appratsing "A
epecialty; call or write. BasnejIan, 30
West 46th st. 'Phore 5l01 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
W Yors. eae ista l.. Il 'als
YENfT fEf if
fsNIf 'Nf|s
TRAVIS sTENt = 4 II.fs Aas. .
n,rs ~ fh E....f 6 .4l ,lr'.l
New fnrk tIff

RoHi,eo>.. .t,.rll n - Hs. 4 IS
~ =
f'.srfl. ts..f
s. h-r.f. t.l -
4sIfsf tfDf.
Da.ff. . .t.
tHf4a alth t0..a.f
ef+ a. fhrlf e. .
rf .f''tt ~
.... 80 Nsf
ra.tt ... ~ e
fh. .tfn i4s af
Dated Nci o.
19I4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rug
Carpet Cleaning
Diamonds
Furniture

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH cstatcs app. aisrd. purchased
BENNETT. IFS Broahway. upstaira
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

COOK-To accommodate BY day or week
Thoroughly experienced, exceptionally
capable, highly recommended; good
woman; $3.50 Masons Agency. 13i w
42d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOK, first class. exceptionally competent
capable Conscientious most highly
recommended. apartment preferred very
desirable. $40. Mrs. Masons Agency. l3l
West aga st
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

HARRIS ENMET IN PURSUANCE or
an orlrr 20 Hen.rsbie .lohn = CohAlan a
Surrorate Of 'he Counts OF New York. notIce
j. hereby s.'en tn All PERSONS ha.ux c.t.I,ns
against Emmct HARMS. laie OF tho County a.,
New York. deceased! Il. present IN, same ,vith
vouchers the r"i to the suhScr.he-s. a, thcir
YlHte OF trai-saf fiutr ~lrass so. ~ Wal
Street. in The City of New York. on or before
H.. 1atn dls ui As lrAt
Dated NV f0i0. the 3rd day OF so.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

LLWlS CASs LEDh ARD JR
Executors
CARTER LEDfAfip IS MII.BiIlN. Attor-
nef4 iar l.N.sutois. "A Wal Street ~
York Clij
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

II FUR >NCE or Az 0pnrt, oy
HorHtilt. lntn j. gohaIau. ? s.trrnxat. Of
the COUNTY New Nort <0r'cF = nrr.
D., gym tH All pl cons ns4luE .laIfu. against
.oli r. ''i|4 ~i"ori-l. .ate or lhu County ~
: 't i...tr. ! 60 lfI ttHt -. -afl- WITH
toa. hers th. 20 the sulstiire- A. n.
trar-a.fiug .uaIness No
= y i.lAW tetf. lu fhe tffl af \f~ ynrk
On or before The Alet a.s af Jan4ar, u~x,
i'sisi *.N Noft the teth Say Z J4iy.
IHE FARMERS LOAN A>D Vrtsr
Company rxa.t,o-
GELIEV RoI sToN uORAN At,o,.
neys tor Executor. 23 Exchange Place
New York. ". 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
yoHN f naasGl "a .ai

HOPKINS TrkNlc7.rf7 FL e. rf'Rsr.
anre Of an af4er fefa
fnhaInn 4 ~IIrf.. ..f. y -
York NOTICE. l. rarl... A. ... ~ 80
son. r.Nln. r.f- sU4f f.. sfis y
HouAfn. E.fe "a. 49,. YORK
deteessd. fo rf.~t f.s w. -
ers fhcrsof fa fHa -ItsIs it.f
place N frau-a f.l. HHHIr.f. p 1ff
OF their affnfunta IfsaH- ae. hss
klns 80 90 N~ I.af. -u tHa tY I.
Nsw AorL fu ul .Hrfa f.a d asf ~
February next
Dated. ,,ow York. the fsth ssg 4 ias'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

rfEt.RE L. IAG3ER. E,- u,or.
CtDWALADfi, Wit kEk1HAM
I NFI AttornoFs flr l.N-. i4i.r So -
Wall Street. Rerouah ol Manhattan
tty a.: >.eN York
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
AND HER penny cones.
| THANK you.
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John q. ouinius. the
Sunshine Man.

Behold what manner of love the
Father hath bestowed upon us.-I.
John Ill, l..
In Thee, o God, we live. and move
and have our being. II Thou vert to
withdraw Thy hand for a moment We
should sink into n~othingness, as when
a drop of dew exhales into the air.
We thank Thee for all that makes
life worth living; for home and kin
ship and loving friends. for happiness,
the hope n the opportunity Of doing
good. We thank Thee for life and i'm
mortality brought to light in the gos-
pei, and for a strong staff to lean on
as we journey toward the immortal life.
Pardon our sins, for Jesus sake. that
W. may not be dragging a hopeless
chain after us. Sanctify us by Thy
spirit, that we may run In he way
Of Thy commandments, and enlarge our
hearts that we may constantly be do
ing good as we have. opportunity unto
all men. Look g~raclously on the sick
and suffering, and incline the hearts Of
those who know Thee not to come run
ming unto Thee,
Hear and answer. Father of all mer-
cies, not for any worth or worthless
ness in us. but because we ask in the
all -prevailing name Of Christ, our Saw
Tor and Thy beloved Son, Amen.-David
J. A. Burell, DID.
DAYTON. Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
Mrs. Wilson W00drow's Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital ub,eo&n.

=, lutely necessary, and, lacking It, all
your other charms are as dust.
Also, have you the power to ex.
press all human emotions?. Certainly, -
you reply. Watch me-" And you stand
before the mirror and begin to regis
ter hope, fear, joy, grief, etc.
1t is highly probable that you are
A great actress does not comfort her
features nor grimace. She conveys the
effect Of emotion. How? All, do not
ask me. That is the secret of her ge-
MUS, perfected by experience and hard
work.
l am not writing this to discourage
you or anyone. From the ranks of the
thousands of girls who today dream
OF this career will step forth the &C
tresses of the stage and screen of to-
morrow. But of the many who feel
called very few will be chosen. To this
infinitesimal majority the gates of iron
will swing open.
So 1t is a good thing to pause now
then in your dreaming and consider
the question from every side. Very
marked and special gifts for entertain
ing and ~delighting a critical and exact
ing pubic are not ladled out indiscrim-
inately. Your abilities may lie in an
entirely different direction.
Inc main point, the important thing
for you, Is to find that direction,
Take time to it; no one can afford
to be in a hurry. Sit down quietly and
mold a long, calm conversation with
yourself. Lowell says somewhere: mo
nan is born into the world whose work
Is not born with him." And what is
true of man is true Of woman.
Disregard momentary whims and
longings, and start out to find where
your real talent lies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
MAGAZINE FEATURES
A8VNCGN IGGILXS q
BEDTIME' STOEY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAMMIE's READER.

/ Sammie. But that isn't what I'm
afraid of. l don't know my reading
lesson and that is why l don't want to
go to school. / should have studied last
night, but l played ball instead, and
this morning l couldn't find my book
and So
II see!" laughed Uncle Wiggily, jolly
fashion. We'll, hop in, Sammie. Wen
ride to some quiet place in the woods,
and there I'll help you study your read
ing lesson. Then Wen hurry on to
school, and I don't believe you'll be
late"
'Oh, thank you!" said the rabbit boy.
So into Uncle Wiggily's auto he
hoped, and soon they were riding
along under the greenwood trees. In
a little while they were in a nice, shady
grove, near a spring of cool, clear
water.
Now We'll have to go at that reading
lesson" said the rabbit gentleman, as
he took up Sammie's book. SHOW me
where 1t Is"
ION page H." said Sammie. There's
lot of hard words in it,"
Uncle Wiggily found the place in the
book, and looked at it. Now while he
was doing this, and while Sammie was
waiting for his uncle to help him, out
OF the woods came sneaking the old
wolf.
"Ah, hal" said the wolf to himself, as
he saw the old gentleman rabbit and
the bunny boy in the auto, Here is
where | get a lot of souse!'
Slowly n slyly he crept closer and
closer, and just then Uncle Wiggily
began to read out loud the lesson in
Sammie's book. 1t went this way:
And then the brave hunter suddenly
caught up his gun and he fired sixteen
eleven shots! Bang! Bang; Bangity-
bang-bang! And the bullets whizzed all
over, and the lions and tigers and ele-
plants bears and wolves all ran
for their lives. But still the hunter
kept banging on his gum"
oh, dear mel" said the wolf when he
heard this. so they nave a hunter
with a bang-bang gun in that auto,
have they? Well, this isn't my day
for souse. l must go without And
very softly, so as not to let. the brave
hunter (as he thought) see him, away
ran the wolf and Uncle Wiggily and
Sammie didn't even know he was there.
That Is a very easy reading lesson,
Sammie,' said Mr.. Longears. Now
you try it," So Sammie did, and he
read very well. Then Uncle Wiggily
took him to school, and Sammie wasn't
late and he got up head in the reading
class. But wasn't that wolf fooled, to
think that the story of a hunter in a
reading book was real? l think so.
And If the jelly cake uoesn't hide in the
bread box when it's trying to run away
from the uga cookies little brother
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Susie's- speller.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

The dreams Of youth! Who has tht
heart to crush such beautiful, rides
" cent imaginings? l have seen as many
cases Of their coming true as of their
failure to materialize; and, to para
phrase a famous line, 1t is better tc
have dreamed and lost than to have
never dreamed at all.
But there is a great difference be-
tween n big, constructive dream that
exclusively occupies the mind and a
within held for a little while, only to be
replaced by another one.
II I can judge by the many letters
from young girls l receive, the favor
lite, obsessing dream of girlhood today
is that of being a great movie actress.
One girl writes me: Il am taking a
commercial course in school. l get
good marks in everything, but when ]
finish and go to be a stenographer
l know I shall never be interested
in my work. / can not keep my mind
on my books. l am not in love, but ]
want to be a movie star. l saw Miss
Pickford in a play the other evening.
and / know l could have taken a part
like that in a picture n proved a
success. All my life l have hoped and
longed to go on the stage"
There are thousands of girls all over
the country, N.Y. dear, who are dream
ing the same dream. But they can not,
- 1StA ~ pAA w SiNe1 bNA~Oat
Perhaps a few of the number will DE,
but a very, very few. The ~percentange
Of successes will be extremely tiny.
when you consider the multitude of
aspirants. And what is the reason?
At first glance the answer would
either lucky above their fellows, or
else that exceptional opportunities came
their way.
But what is luck, good or bad? II
we could get at the secret mental
processes of people we should find the
answer Their inward vision-what
Plato called 1.-THE eye of the SOULS
turned unwaveringly in a certain direc-
ton, either toward disaster or success.
They hold, perhaps without being COM
pletely aware of 1t, a mental picture
of themselves which will inevitably
come into mantle station.
The opportunity comes to them be-
cause there is something in themselves
which has created 1t.
Let us say that a thousand girls are,
like yourself, longing to be screen stars.
The large proportion of them are mere
ly looking at results. They argue this
way:
II am prettier than many OF the
movie actresses. ! am graceful, / can
dance and ride and swim and skate.
know ! could act. So why shouldn't
l use my talents in the pictures and get
the rewards, h large salaries, the
beautiful clothes, the applause OF the
world?"
But-and you know there are usually
a mountain of butts" in the way Of
every achievement-beautiful people do
not always photograph beautifully; and
Tor screen purposes your photographs
ter.
You must not only be graceful, but
nave the art of plastic poses. Are you
sure that you possess the underlined
and indefinable gift of screen magnet
ISM? 1t is the fundamental of all sue
cess In the pictures. II is some rare,
vibrant, electric quality which is abso-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

DEAR X. c.. B.-I have discovered
candy shop for children and who sells
an occasional newspaper still sells ice
cream n for a penny and defies the
government In its demand for a tax
on penny ice cream cones. Knowing
the price of cream per gallon n how
utterly impossible II Is to sell the cream
for a penny a cone without loss, !
asked her why she did 1t, and this vas
her answer. How can | refuse these
poor Riddles who come with their one
penny? 1t is so hot and they are so
warm and thirsty and 1t seems a shame
that, so many can not afford more thar
a penny a day, while others have 81
much more. So | simply cut down the
quantity in the rich little children's
cones and give the difference to the
poor children, In other words, | make
the rich pay for the poor"
How about It, X. c. B.? M. A. s..
AND WHY not2
AND I'LL say she's right,
IN SPITE Of the trouble.
THAT CAME to me.
ON THE very day.
I RECEIVED your letter.
AND THE trouble ia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
This is not an auspicious day for
most human activities. Uranus and
Jupiter are both in malefic aspect.
The rule makes for severe criticism
OF persons In high place, whether in
church or state.
During this configuration it Is wise to
pursue the beaten paths, diverging lit
tile even In thought.
Ministers should be particularly care
full during this sway, lest the spoken
word be misunderstood.
The rule f~oreshadows many changes
In churches and those who preside over
them. Religious controversies will null
tiply and at least one sect will profit
by the schisnis in Protestant denomi-
nations.
The rise to prosperity OF a communi-
ty church which will represent the
opinions of groups of citizens rather
than the theories of theologians of the
past is prophesied.
Uranus continues to exercise a sin
ister power that Is believed to make
hypocrisy and deception easy.
Under the sway Of this planet Ian
gerous propaganda will be dlsseminat-
ed, the seers declare.
There is a sign read as ~presaging the
organizing Of new associations in which
soldiers Will WELD great power.
When the ingress takes place, which
marks the beginning of the summer
season. June 2l, the stars denote All
access of popularity for the president
of the United States.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have trouble in business affairs during
the next year. They should guard
against SANDER. Changes will not be
lucky.
Children born on this day NAV he i'm
pulsive and e~rratic. These subjects Of
Gemini often have a tendency to ex-
aggerate, They succeed best as em-
ployes