davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
FEW KIND
 OF STRIKE 1
Ny Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 25- The frs, strike of aerial mail pilots began this morning none appearing to carry th" mail from New York to Chicago.
 This strike follows the postal de- partment'S refusal to reinstate two rilots discharged for refusing to talk out planes last Tuesday on account of the heavy fog.
 It is understood that Cleveland mail aviators are also on a strike charging that the planes are poorly equipped and are dangerous.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
ROBERT BRIDGES QUITS

SEATTLE July 25-- President Rob art Bridges. of the port commission 'eSigncd today Mr. Bridges said thaI he port commission was under polit- cal control. Bridges has been in the minority on the commission recently.
 Ie has been recognized as one of the leading authorities on port problems.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
MANY GERMANS ARRESTED ON
 THE RHINE
By Associated Press

COBLENZ. July 25-- The American Army Intelligence officers have ar rested sixty Germans from Colong"' Berlin and other cities. The arrests were made in connection with plot to defraud the American government or millions of marks by eliminating com petition at the auction sales Of army supplies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
ARKANSAS SENATOR IS
 BLOCKING LODGES MOVE

WASHINGTON. July 25- Senate" Lodge today offered resolution ask ing President Wilson to submit to the Senate the treaty by which America agrees to aid France in event of an at tack by Germany. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, blocked the immediate consideration of the resolution.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
ADMIRAL WATSON DUE
 AT 1 IN THE MORNING

Steamer Admiral Watson is duc,to arrive in port at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. The steamer goes from Sew ard to Anchorage and other Cook In- let ports returning here via Alitak and Kodiak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
GARRISON REVOLTS

CRATE. SYRIA. July 25- Violent combats occurred Tuesday at Marburg where the garrison revolted as the re- suit of dissatisfaction over demoboli- zation. Thirty were killed and many were wounded.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
BRIGHTER CORDOVA
 ON KOTZERUE SOUND

SEATTLE. July 25- According to a wireless report received here the freighter Cordova reached Deering on Kotzebue Sound. Alaska last Wednes- day night, being the first steamer to arrive there this year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
OFF FOR THE EAST

Russell WoolSey is passenger south on the steamer Alaska on his way east on an important business deal. Mir. WoolSey expects to return to Seward within six weeks or two months.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
SENATE: WILL HAVE FIGHT
By A Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 25- It was announced at the White House this af- ternoon that President Wilson does not imend to present the defensive treaty with France to the Senate until he returns from a tour of the United States. Upon his return he will pre- sent the treaty and this will be ac-
 companied by an explanatory address.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
FRANCE WILL SOON
 HOLD BIG ELECTIONS

PARIS, July 25- Elections for the new French Parliament will probably occur in October. undoubtedly on the l2th. Six hundred Deputies are to b. elected. The election of Senators will occur on November 23rd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
WICK ERSHAM IS GIVEN
 RIGHT TO MAKE CONTES

WASHINGTON. July 25- The House elections committee has report cd favorably on resolution permit tine James Wickcrsham to contes. Delegate Grigsby'S seat. Mir Wick crsham has been given ninety days and then the hearing of the case will begin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
WEATHER REPORT

The following i& the wcathe" re- port for the 2i hours ending at ' O 'ocI, this morning:
 Seward 70. Clear. North,
 MatanuSka 5S, Clear. Calm. Wasilla 60. Clear. Calm.
 Anchorage 54. Clear. Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
ALASKA TAKES SALMON

Steamer Alaska took 1000 cases of salmon aboard from the plant of the San Juan and also full cold storage of frozen fish. The fish is consigned to Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
KACEROSKYIN TOWN

Johnny KaceroSky arrived on the train this morning from Hope and IS registered at the Hotel Overland. Mir Kaccrosky is interested in mining pro perty,i in the Hope section.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

Corporal II. R. Ttablcr a member of the signal corps stationed at Sitka' recently passed an examination for ad mittance to the bar, and is now fuI,' rledged attorney.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 25- Repub- lican leaders plan to set aside the trea- ty for>consideration of the treaty with Columbia under which the United States is to pay S25,OOO,OOO for dam ages from acquisition of the Panama canal zone.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
MITINY DISORDERS DENIED

PARIS, July 25- RumorS of mu- tiny and disorders among the Jugo' Slavs has been officially denied from Inc headquarters at Laibach.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
ALL FRENCH RESERNISTS
 WILL BE DEMOBOLlZED
 BY MIDDLE OF OCTOBER

PARIS. July 25- All reServists of the French Army will be dcmobiIized by the middle of October according to official announcement today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. July 25- Fish prices al noon today were as follows:- halibut eleven and one half cents; sable. six cents; ling and red cod. five cents,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
NEW PLATFORM FOR POLITICAL
 PARTY IN CUBA

HAVANA, July I,- \ new po'
 : litical party has been formed m , Cuba with a platform for non-in- ' terferencc of other nations in |u-
 ba's affairs. g. ..Er ' Fz
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 25- It is in' dicated that President Wilson will start his westward trip about Angus: 10th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 25- A clash is expected in the Senate over the Presidents failure to submit the French treaty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
SyTRlk F. SETTLED

LONDON. July 25- It is Offic- ially announced this afternoon that the strike of 250.000 coal miners in the British Isles has been settled.
 st U"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-25
ARGRICULTURAL BILL
 IS SIGNED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. July 25- President Wilson this afternoon signed the agrl- cultural bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
BLISS RINCK Is
MADE ASSISTANT
SCHOOL CHEMIST

F. Bliss Rinck, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rinck, 1920 Twentieth
street, has been chosen from a
class of 1000 chemistry students,
to be students assistant chemist at
the Illinois state university for
the year of 1880.
Word of this honor reached Mr..
Rinck yesterday and came to him
as a total surprise. The appoint
ment made by the board of trus-
tees was made upon the recommen-
dation by W A. Noyes, head of the
department of chemistry at the
university.
11r. Rinck graduated with the
class of 1915 from the Rock Island
high school. He is specializing in
chemistry and is well known at the
university for his excellent work
in this study. He will graduate
from this course in June Of next
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22

Some years ago, King Edward.
when taking summer holiday at
Marienbaa, received in 20 days over
three hundred presents from per
sons unknown to him. The gifts
included many articles of jewelry
from studs to gold watches Gig
ars and cigarets and an assortment
of other articles from gloves, ties
and canes to candy and scented
soap. These gifts were never ac-
cepted, but were returned to the
senders with a polite note signed
by his majesty's secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
EARFOR LABOR
SHORTAGEPAST
pd Rinck Says Condition is Nor
mai Again-Many Men Are
Sent to Arsenal

with the placing Of several hun
IL 1aborers at the Rock Island
senal. the shortage Of workmen
Rock Island has come to an end.
bear that the city would be put
tine grip OF a real scarcity Of la
rers was held last week by Off
!. Is IN labor circles. The condi-
d today. however. is normal, said
Led Rinck. superintendent Of the
I5nois free employment Office in
lex Island.
gThe order for the arsenal has
en filed" he said, "and the daily
| Is from large concerns and fac
lies are being handled fairly
E1l Our biggest problem is in
curing domestics. Girls and
smen have been accustomed TO
etoa.y work since the beginning
the war. they don't seem to
he about going back to the kitch-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
PIenfr al MachinIsfs.

.sThere's plenty Of machinists,
1chine operators. tool men and
& like, but the demand for COM
III IaBorers issthe most difficult to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22

Children's fancy half socks, in all colors,
made from selected yarns. Regular 2Q~
soc value, the pair ...........'...
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Phone
Main $500

by which gasoline can be produced
by the synthetic process. Dr. Peter
Cooper Hewitt himself one OF the
leading men Of science speaking the
other day Of gasoline said that he
was confident that no substitute for
II could be produced that would
command the market because. az he
said, what can be cheaper than hy-
drogen and carbon. and out OF these
two elements comes gasoline" Dr.
L. G. Acheson in speaking OF gsso-
line production and the enormous
demand Of the world for Il sug-'
gested the other day that the chem
list and men OF science might dis
cover and invent process Of
manufacturing gasoline by the syn
thetic method. MIR. a. c. Bedford
chairman Of the board OF directors
Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey was asked whether in
his opinion il would be possible
to make gasoline by the synthetic
union Of carbon and hydrogen. He
didn't care TO answer yes or no, 90
but he did say that science is do
ing wonders now and IL might be
that science would point the way
by which gasoline could be manu-
factured by the synthetic process
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

for capable men and women with some CAPITAL
tilso without TO connect up with going business
concerns in this city. Apply mornings. THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. Ii2,
nv myiSas
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
HIGH COST OF THINGS
HITS OFFICERS HARD

The high cost OF everything is par
ticularly hard on army officers who
have no other means than their rath-
er measer salaries.
The wife of one. military man
thus unhappily situated. whose home
is on Sixteenth street. advertised for
girl to do general housework. The
notice was responded to by a particu-
larly neat and competent young COL
ored woman. The details were soon
settled-number in the family, hours
for meals, days out. no laundry. how
often the drawing room had to be
busted. when the silver had to be
cleaned. &c.
What wages do you expectr'
asked the housewife
"Ah couldn't work fo' less 'en $50 a
month" replied the candidate.
But that's impossible. My husband
Is only a first lieutenant. and we
can't afford to pay such wages
That's too bad" replied the maid
but, yo' see. nah husband he's a
lieutenant, too, and All must have
that much to keep him Coin'"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

sible to trace the system or to ex-
pose it,
Science and Gasoline.
The astonishing fguIcs which rc.cr
10 the oil industry Of lly United States
which were contained in an article by
William Van Antwerp. who is Of high
expert AUTHORITY. published in the
Wall Street Journal. appear to justify
his assertion that the oil industry Is
now boIa IN lis financial aspect and in
it, industrial relatioTs the leading n
duStry CT the United States.
Amon- other things, Mr Van Ant
Werr stI''s that tho world demand
for gasoline will. II IL cln DC met.
result in enormous lnrrrase in IEat
product which viii c.,tail the discOv-
cry OF hvw OIL field Of Il kind esPa-
Cidlly adapted for :he production OF
gasoline Yet thirty years ago Caso-
line was regarded as nuisance by
oil rofrers. and the manaCers Of one
Of N" great rednc:ies on Long Island
were accustomed secretly 10 rid them
selves OF this nuisance ny ernptyinr
the gasoline by night into the East
River.
However Il is q fair inference
that some Of the men OF science are
now making researches and 6pvot-
ing themselves to study in tho hope
that some method may beinvented
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
WATERMELON SAVES
FIREBUG SUSPECT

Aurora. Ill, Aug. 3.-"Listen. Judge.
you should tell me-" said Samuel Min
nus, of Chicago. to Justice Cortez
Duttcn. why l should do my father
in-law the favor TO burn his store
down when he has good insurance
and | don't like him.
The judge sho5k his head.
And" MINUS went on, II was in
Chicago, anyway. eating watermelon
at Moses Mack's house when my ia
ther-in-law's place in Aurora burn
ed"
Mr. and Mrs. Mack confirmed this.
and an Aurora witness said he saw
MINUS board car for Chicago sew
eral hours before the store owned by
the father-in-law, NJ. A. Rosenthal,
burned. The evidence convinced the
fudge
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Girls Language Would
Be Fit for Occasion

Boston. = Brand whitlock had re-
sumed his seat after relating to the
guests at a dinner here some of his
experiences and those Of others which
came under his observation as Am
bassador to Belgium during the Ger
man invasion.
DO you know what language is
used by the Belgians7" Mr.. whitlock
asked in a jesting manner Of the pret-
ty girl who sat beside him.
The girls eyes blazed.
"I know darn we'll what langua 9e
I'd use II were a Belgian" she said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Two Chesapeake Beach Outings.

Two organizations will hold their
annual excursions tomorrow at Chesa-
peake Beach-thc Night Watchmen's
Association and the Washington Gas
Light Company Beneficial Associa-
ton. The committee in charge Of ar
ranEements for the watchmen's eI-
cUrsion Is composed OF Ech McDer-
mon. a. G. Groves, r. T. Fox. Albert
J. ROuspIes and James p. Cochran.
business agent. Arrangements for
the Gas Light employees excursion
are being made by l.. ;. Hart
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Albert L. and Lillian L. Waters, hoy
Michael ]. and Rose Rocieppi. rrl.
Ralph c. and MelTa Routsong. boy.
George r. and Harriet F. Robertson, sirl
Harry 5. and Grace A. Bayne. girl.
George o. and Achsar r. Petty. rrI
Gabriel and Teresa Panetta. boy.
James A. and Julie NJ. Purcell, boy.
VIM. and Mary l.. Orne. boy.
Leonard and Mary 4. Nelson. rirl
James A. and Nellie L. MulyihiE. girl
FraI,k J. and Jamie 4. Jones. girl.
James I. and Agnes NJ. Jones. girl,
Frank and Jamie Ernst, boy.
MAyne II. and Gean NJ. Coe, gir,,
Edward c. and Anna c. Campbell boy.
Perry II. and Josephine Conner. girl.
John and Edna Barnes, girl
Wm- L and Henrietta Bromley. girl,
Abraham and EVA Idchcrman, girl.
Morris and Fannie Lean. girl
COLORED.
Thomas z and Dorothy NJ Taylor, boy.
VIM. and Alice ScAb.ough, boy.
Madison and Louisa Simms. girl
Renjaminy and Rose Marshall, boy.
jefferson aDl Sarah Freeman. hoy.
Elridse W. and Mar Z Baine.. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Plant Estate 33 Million;
Faces Heavy Taxation

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 3.-The
value of the estate of Morton F.
Plant. of New York and New Lon
don. is s33.0O0.00O, according to the
States completed inventory. The
State will receive about $1,000, ,00O
as inheritance taxes. The Federal
tax will Dc larger.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
FLOORS

FLOORS.
Your cid wood foCrs Sersped nd clean u
natural wood and repolished. No noors too lad
c. ADAMS, 6U G st. NV. Franklin Sls -nys- soa
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
Martial Law In Strasburg.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Martial law was pro-
claimed by the allied commander in
Strassburg today as a result of a
revolutionary outbreak in which sew
eral French officers and soldiers were
killed and others thrown in the river
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

rector, Astrological Research Society Personal
readings, BY appointment, s.; typewriter fore
casts, $ and up Expert vocational guidance
"Dr Aliens work is strictly scientific and math-
smaticsl, not a matter Of feelings. impressions
or guesses. He Is not fortune teller" los
z NV Phone Franklin 6s2 aul s0t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
State Senator Weds Actress

New York. Aug. 3.-Ann orr.
musical comedy star. ana former
State Senator Archibald Mcneil Jr-
Of Connecticut were married yes
terday at the Church OF the Trans
fEuratiOr. Only relatives and a
few friends were present
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

will nd your home Of reaches. ants. waterbury,
and bedbugs. Will eNterminate reaches in your
home Sold by druggists or A. NJ. C. CO, al
n Y. ave. Main a62 aul-M
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

the motor car diagnostician; ninety-dsy guar
antee on all auto repair work; lSi W st NV
Phone North $50 au2-sU
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

John e. Bradscamp. l5 a X ct NV
Francis r. Byne. q. ~ 18th St NV
Van Frank Lippsrd. jr. l. 1873 z Capt. ST.
Roy + Wood jr.. months, 81 r st NV
Ernest S. Wollett, jr.. l3 hours. 80i Monroe
St ne.
COLORED
Della RidxieJ. u 1862 2nd st NV.
Mary Cole. d So 21d st Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
THOMAS w. LAWSON
Boston, July 81, 1919.

P S. ask, where do in? I am paving the v,,v
"Silvers" running Seven Metals ahead as bell
wether of those who pro6ted bv Syc,
Metals be ready to join the If successful in
building up army will millions in "Siyc-s"
than possibly make hundreds of thousands now in Seven
Metals.
In "Coppers" will be recalled was continually cri,
cised for taking millions my Butte bought at s.
share but | had the laugh on my critics when
cashed in 40 millions in the "Copper consolidation while
my following secured much
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
MADAM EPPY,

EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Read. your life from cradle TO grave; her pow
~. are wonderful; indsputable advice; clear in
formation concerning love, courtship marriage
and divorce; both rich and poor fnd counsel
eouaIly beneficial and interesting; you ar. wiser
ard happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guaranteed: permanently located; hours, 4 m
TO .. u
VA PA AVE. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
SWISS TO SEEK
LOAN FROM U. S.
Holland Says Mountain
Nation is Preparing to
Enlarge Industries.

Now comes Switzerland following in
the procession which symbolizes the
coming 10 the United States of for
eign nations for the purpose of So
curing credits or placing loans. Sweden
has recently done that, Brazil las
already done it. so also has Canada
which secured upon the instant al
most So ooo. zoo. Switzerland wants so
olo.OC0, and is sure TO get it for the
offering has been undeTwritten.
For the public the important feature
associated with Switzerland's selling
in the United States $8l,OcO. .O1O in gold
bonds is TO be found in a two-line
PARAGRAPH contained in the announce
ment of SyRitzerlaEd's offer. For II
is said that the Swiss government
is obtaining this money solely for the
purI ose OF securing funds all OF which
will be paid out to manufacturers and
to others in the United States from
whom the Swiss expect to buy com
modities in large amounts.
Switzerland is preparing to enlarge
her Industries and do it upon a greater
scale than ever before characteristic
OF Swiss industry. Some of these in
with which the Swiss hope to enter
successfully some of the markets Of
the world. No small part of these
commodities will be offered to the
world markets in competition with like
commodities manufactured in the Init
ed states. Therefore, from one point
of view. it may be argued that this
country is furnishing Switzerland and
other countries with the resources with
which they can build up their indus
tries and then enter into competition
with the United tates in the markets
OF the world. However. 1t is regarded
as vital if prosperity is to be restored
that Europe speedily develop produc-
ton upon a very large scale.
A Millionaire Policeman.
Following the death. few days ago,
of the former chief of police OF New
York. William Devery. comes an
nouncenent of the estimated value Of
the estate which he accumulated.
The figures do not agree in all the
estimates. Some of them put the
value OF the estate as high as $780,
600. Others think the estate will
be found to inventory at not much
under s1.0oo.0oo. But in any event
this eccentric and unique figure who
began life as a policeman and W no
was retired as the head of the de-
partment, must have accumulated
the greater part of his fortune while
he was in the police service. He
enriched himself and at the Same
time was, as DR.. Butler. president of
Columbia, once said, enriChing the
English vocabulary by coming new
and picturesque terms some OF
which have now passed into the
Vernacular.
Devery understood every detail
of what used to be called Tho
System" and 1t is a curious fact
that not withstanding that some OF
those who were higher up" haC
amassed large fortunes in some un-
known way it was never found pos
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
HELP WANTED-MAI.E

POETER-FOR STORE MD ERRANDS- AP-
IN with references 1870 = - NV au.iIt
FORMER SOLDIER UF VI. T. c. WANTS
Place in Ea-aEes experience With nearly every
HsaEe Of marhIus Wn-e j. Z. W. Bronson,
Va aLfT
Boy WANTED FUR HEATING OFFICE.
Room 5C2 Kcuois Bldg. Iith and G sts NV.
o." AUST
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

DEMOBTLIzED SOLDIER. BOOKKEEPER
With kaow.eCye Of strn0E-aphy and executive
r-Ftrt Tce. desires responsible POSITION With
la-rr dr1 Saiary to start. 81 80 per year with
chlncrs Tor Advancement; references furnished;
IArricL BOX "a. Herald office. iUea
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
MADAME ALLEN
PALMlsT AND CLAIRVoYASr,

III 0IhELI n. W.
GUARANTEES to resi your entire lie past ur-,-
ent and future; gives tue advice On burnes-
love health and family Affairs; tells the nans
Of your future husband cr wife; and what to
DO to be successful In life: one riHt will pay
yuu for your may iisappointn<nts 10 others
she will remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one you de.re; she gives
advice 90 all important affairs Of life; reading,
81 %: no enc in trouble turned away money or
no money. jeSss
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YoU CAN'T HIDE YOUR AID IN rhs
elasnhed eolumns-for thers isn't a nidIns
place there. Thee sds are KkAD. mchSAtf
WILL CALL IN MY UNnETTEnED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you hishe.t
prices for l.aIeS. sentienent. children, dis
csrdsd clothins, OF all oro<1ptions Add:es,
postal or phcne. will call b. RlOE. 1897 ,th
ct. nv. North IT'S. fsaRH
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS,
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD AT
Chevy Chase on 500 cash and IS a month.
ALLAN W. GIBSON. I7-5n Colorado Build.
inE ;u27-3N
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
FOR RENT-EUR. ROOMS.

THREE ROOMS, KITCH BATH.
Torches. piano, phone, electricity hot water
heat. beat and light furnished reasonable, ref
erence: to man and wife. I3J Newton place NV
au31
THREE COMMUNICATING ROOMS; SUIT
aUle for L.Hk.; also two nicely furnished
parlOrs. no 9Th st NV au23t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04
MADAME STANLEY

Royal Gypsy palnist, reads the hand like an
open book: satisfaction guaranteed; give her a
call l31l II st. ie3sot