davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June S.
Between rs and 100 men killed
and forty others were injured,
some severely when a car of black
powder was exploded in the Balti-
more No. . tunnel of the Delaware
G. Hudson company at East End,
this city today.
The accident happened sl1ofsfy
before 7 o'clock while the men
were being taken to their places of
employment. A trip of empty cars
was provided to convey them
down by an electric motor with
John McGroarty driving.
100 woRKMEN ON CAxs.
Into these cars the 100 happy work
men were crowded and near the rear OF
the train was a car of black powder
When zoo feet in the tunnel the cleo
trio trolley wire fell sparks from it
ignited the powder and the explosion
that followed blew the men in all di-
rections. More men died from flames
(-Onfinue1 from maze Siy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
75 MEET
DEATH IN
EXPLOSION
Car of Powder ExpIOdes in
Tunnel When Trolley Wire
Falls and lgnites Powder.
(BULIETYNl
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WILKESRARRE, Pa, June Slight
more deaths this afternoon brought tas
total Of dead in the East End mine dis
aster today TO etghty-six. There ara
thirty-six bodies unidentified and nine
Of the seriously burned have not been
Identified.
Among the victims Is John McCloskey,
old pitcher, who was with the Pt.ladei-
phta National league team and who
played baseball in New York stats
leagues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
fBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WILhESBARRE, Pa, june 5.-Ix
one OF the worst mine accidents In tho
anthracite coal fields In years probably
100 men lost their Lives when q car Of
black powder exploded in the Baltimore
No. tunnel Of the pelewaxe q Hudson
company here early today.
The latest official List shows II dead
and IS in hospitals severely injured
Officials say that this List 10 far frcri
complete and the deaths of many OF the
injured are expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

On streets and nswsStands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and west hammond, soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

ICo:7tinued on page nins)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Are You Willing to Loan?

On April 21st the Victory Lib
erty Loan drive will start
throughout the United States
and there is not town, city or
county that should not go over
the top. The Government of
the United States is asking it's
citizens to su bscribe to the final
Victory Loan and to complete
the job of saving the world f, r
democracy and returning our
boys to the United States again.
To the United Stat, s and her
soldiers is due the credit for
bringing Germany to her knees
in short order. The best mill
tary advice, while the war was
on. was that it would take at
least two years more and at a
cost of thousands of soldiers
lives and billions of dollars of
cost to bring down the military
machine of the Central powers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Soldiers All!

When his 'lost battalion" was
cut off and surrounded by the
boche. did Lit. Colonel Whitlesey
stop to decide that he belonged
to the same political party as his
commander in chief before he
uttered his immortal profanity
go to Hell?"
What has politics or personal
inclinations or even business to
do with war or the paying of
wars bills?
Speaking from the standpoint
of our duty to America, 1t
difference does it make WI ether
our party is in power o out of
lit? What does it m9 ter if we
think some things have been
done in an unbusi' ess- like way?
What is the oddt if we believe
some Of our soldiers have. been
treated without proper consider
alton?
These things should not have
been and offenders should and
will be brought to book.
Nevertheless, the constituted
government of the United States
is our government. We are
partners in itand those whom
We have chosen to lead must
lead until we replace them.
We are soldiers in the greatest
civilian army of Christendom.
We may be officers or privates,
but we are either soldiers or
slackers; and ii we are not
slackers we are bound to obey
orders.
April twenty-frst is for us
the "zerO hour. Our orders
are to Ego over" on the last
great loan drive at that time.
Will we go smilingly and win
the objective Of permanent
peace?
Forward, patriots, for the
Loan of Thanksgiving.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
(Mar. 6 to Apr. 10)

VS.
James King, Mrs. James King, his wife. the
unknown heirs of any of the aforenamed
persons who are deceased, all unknown
heirs or persons, trustees. representatives.
owners claimants or persons claiming any
right, title or interest in the lands described
in the note to the summons, defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To the
said defendant and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
intwenty days after service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid. and in case of your failure so to
do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
A. w. MACLEOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P. o Address: Washburn, bayfield, County.
Wisconsin.
NOTE: Take notice that the above en-
titled action affects the title to the following
described lands: Northwest Quarter (NWN)
of the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section
Five. (5l Township Forty-eight (4S) North of
Range Six Co West.
A. w. MACLEOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart.
felt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and word s of com fort
and cheer during the illness
and death Of our husband and
father. We also wish to thank
those for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. John OVERLY
and children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Letter From Bud PaulSOn
Continued from LIST page =.

~
it is beyond words. | will send you
some pictures of it, with some idea
of what it is like.
In the morning we spent all of the
time sight seeing. We went to the
great gambling rooms of the grand
Casino and watched the playing on
the table and roulette. 1t seemed
just like what would imagine
stock exchange to be like. This
g mt is forbidden to military men
for some reason or other, but here
again Paul and | did the slip-by act.
1t was worth it. Nobility and
wealth from all nations paced that
marble floor and Paul and | among
them. A very aristocratic looking
woman and her daughter of about
twenty-one, passed us two or three
times, and smiled at me in very
would like to- become acquainted
way, and | was so bashful | had to
turn my head. Wish | could stick
around there for few weeks, | bet
you could get myself woman.
Well we had dinner at the Cafe de
Paris although it nearly broke US.
After dinner we went to Concert
Classique at the Casino theatre. 1t
was a concert with solos by an inn
mense symphony orchestra of about
seventy-five pieces. 1t was the best
symphony orchestra | have ever
heard. 1t was the last concert of
the season, and it was just by luck
that we procured tickets for it, thru
a French merchant. We are going
to repeat this trip as soon as we have
seen everything else.
The next day we made the noun
tain trip on jaclzass and it sure was
a novel trip. We climbed to the
top of Mt. st. Agnes and had dinner
at the hotel there. We took pic
lures all the way along and | hope
they will all turn out good.
| am enjoying the comforts of my
room this morning. We slept late
SO we could not get started any
place. The windows are open and
the warm sun is streaming in. We
hear the swish-swash of the breakers
coming in and from the pavilion near
by comes beautiful strains of music,
by the post band. From the orange
and lemon trees just beneath the
window, loaded with ripe fruit, comes
sweet odors making it all perfect
dream. 1t is hard to realize after all
we have been thru over here.
Paul and | dropped into photo
graph gallery this morning and Or
dered some cards. We wanted some
taken here at Nice.
Well | must close for dinner. Will
write again tomorrow.
Love to you all
Bud.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Nor. Luth. Church

Services next Sunday morning
at 1920. Sunday school at noon.
Young Peoples bible class at z
o'clock. English service at 7:45.
The Ladies Aid society and the
Young Peoples Society will meet
at the church parlors next
Wednesday. The Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. A.
Paulson. Prayer meeting next
Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

b at the United States went at
the task in a big way that ac-
complisLed results. 1t cost US
nearly Wenty.one billions of
dollars, but it was worth it.
Now the Government is asking
US TO loan our money that we
may complete the job and bring
our soldier boys home again,
The government is not asking
something for nothing but in
stead is asking that we loan our
money on the best security in
the world, at a fair rate of in
terest, that we may complete
our war expense.
The Bay field County Chair
man and his workers are now
planning their campaign which
will begin on the 21st day of
April. Under the plan Bay field
county should so over the top in
a single day. We can do it if we
will.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

Miss Esther Ramstead and Miss
Laura Thorsby left Sunday morning
for Duluth where they expect to
spend week visiting with relatiI es
and lends.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

DDDIS BhU" NLyNs
Public Utilities Commission
OF the District Of Columbia
Gardner dissents.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
W. r. & E. EMPLOYEES
GET THREE CENT RAISE

Employees Of the Washington Ran
way and Electric Company will re
ceive a wage increase Of ; cents sn
hour. retroactive TO October !. Prosi-
dent william F. Ham announced YES
trrday afternoon
This action was taken following re-
ceipt by President Ham OF ofhciHi
notification that the Public Cti'ities
Commission had granted local trac-
ton companies a 7-ceut fxre on al
lines.
Employees OF the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company had asked
for a wage Increase ranging from =
to 20 per cent over present vsges
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
SEVEN CENT FARE
EFFECTIVE NOV. 6
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ncult TO ascertain In the absence OF
information TO the contrary. the com.
mission accepts the judgment OF the
officials Of the Capital Traction Com
pany and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company that an increase
In wages Of cents per hour is fairly
comparable 10 the increase in the cost
OF living since March, 1919. and is,
therefore. just alike to the employees
and to the travelling public upon whom
the added burden must lie. Il is esti.
mated that this increase In wages vii
add us5.c00 n year to the operating ex-
penses of the petitioner"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Dan Ring. Washington newspspe-
man. left last night for Texas. where
he win engage in the on industry.
DR.. Harvey W. wiIcy went to Blue-
mont. Va. yesterday to celebrate his
18th birthday at his mountain place
The Rev. Clarence Reese. former
e. sistaut pastor -? 81. ThomRS' Fps
copal Church. in this city. has been
appointed rector OF St Matthews
Church In Philadelphia.
Miss Marjorie Palmer. OF Clarendon.
Va. win give a Halloween party
foe her friends October q.
Dr. Joseph b. Moore and Mrs
Moore VIII celebrate the siTty-sev-
enth anniversary Of their marriage
Tuesday evening at their home, Gsl3
p street northwest.
Roger ID. Gessford. OF $50 Four
teenth street northwest was sur
prised by his friends with a party ~
his home Friday night.
Relatives In this city Of c. Roy
Pritchard. formerly engaged here in
the automobile business. are con-
cerned over the fact that he Is IN tll
health in Tennessee.
Francis Cole. OF 1900 Eighth street
northwest. will spend the next week
end on q camping trip on the upper
Potomac.
Richard X Belches, formerly Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. has ac-
cepted a position with the United
SiItes shipping Eoard here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Weber. OF PHI
adelphia- will visit friends here next
week.
Miss Frances Eve. OF the American
International Shipluilding Corporation.
Hog Island. Pa, has returned home
after a business trip to Washington.
George Lambert recently OF the
American Expeditionary Forces. mas
taken a position in the Treasury De-
partment.
Donald Forsythe, OF New York is
visiting friends in this city.
John c. williams. former lieutenant
in the Twenty-siXth Infantry. has re-
turned TO Washington from a visit 70
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
MURDERED WOMAN
TOBE BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for Mr.. Anna
Mitchell Roth. who WIS shot ana
killed by her husband. Frank L Roth
Friday afternoon at Union Station
VIII be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. in the chapel Of Jossph
Gawler's Sons undertaking pa-iors.
173O Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Burial will be at Mount oIivet Gene
terry.
Thomas Purcell. 1u1s TwentyAeirth
street northwest. Mrs. Roth's father.
claimed the body and arranged for the
funeral services.
The body OF her husband who CON-
mitted suicide after shooting his wife.
remained at the District morgue AZ \
late hour last night. no one hzvfnc
claimed r.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MkLE
WANTEDDSHEET METAL
workers and helpers at once. 81
per day. Apply to the following
shops:
P. F. Brandstedt.
I'D John Marshall Pl.
Hotel Equipment Co.
1916 E st. NV.
Warren Ehret Co..
Tweny-seventh and H st. NV.
Washington Metal Ceiling Co.,
Oxford Building.
Wolfsteiner Co.,
1873 W st. NV.
DAILY & Hopper.
= 1902 Eleventh st. NV.
Ehret Roofing and Mfg. Co..
100 Q st. ne
]. D. Thompson Co..
26O9 Pa. ave. NV.
J. A. Pierpoint.
3l0 Twelfth st. NV.
Ernest Gichner.
ll07 E st. NV.
Chas. E. Coberth.
I'LL H st. NV.
The Stern Co.
631 La. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

Store open on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday only
Day and evening until 10 7. NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHuE

WHrJE
Wilbur H and Lillian Ia zepp. gih-
John 5 and Ruth b. Simmons, gin
syben A and Minnie sheridan. hog.
Burton ii. and Addie Lamore. bog.
Constantinos and Jsnie L1nard. bog.
BenjaInh II. and Mau HirsrAensoo. girl
Mercul and Jeanne DezEzng. bog.
Josrph Albert and Lottie I. Cnig bog.
Ffcd and Julia 4 ChecchiA. bog.
COL0hED-
RAenner and Mammie Waters hoy.
Raletgh and Agnes White. girl
AIbert and Lizzie Swain. boy.
DdNard and Ross Miller. r1h
John A. and LiIlie Hail. be.
Edward and geunctta Gru9. riri-
Edward and Lo-iise Ewood. boz.
Herman and florenoe Crawford bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

when step TO take in life to better Themselves
before Undertaking anything OF any importance,
consult one who can properly adTise YOU Good
ld'lce. in tine, otteu saves much anxiety and
trCrtle Consult her today. Tomorrow may be
too late. Advice on Health, Love Marriage
Business and Mining Ventures M one in trou.
bic turned away. Sees every one. lll3 18th AZ
rw. Office hours q m 70 u m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

Company ana the waxhinrtos-In-
terurban Railroad Company shail
De considered as comprising enc
system and one form Of tickets may
be issued and sold By them
IThat the said companies shalt
make monthly sett1erneufs with
each other and shall redeem in
money any tickets In cxce.s OF The
number Of tickets exchanged
fEIhat Order No. "a dated Msrch
=. lss. authorizing q charre Of .
cents for transfers between De ffn-s
or the several street railway COM
panies In the District Of Columbia D.
hereby revoked. and In leo thereof r.
IN hereby ordered:
ta That the washinrton Rn1~y
and Heclric Company; che Cry ana
Suburban Railway OF washington:
the Georgetown and TennaIytovn
Railway Company, and the washine-
ton-Interurban Railway SCo<up.ny
CcomprisinR the washington Ra1vzy1
and Electric Company's sy-stemD shan !
continue to issue and receive trzns-'
fers and- Identification checlu be-
tween the lines Of the several opn-i
psnies mentioned and between ches
lines OF each company as at present
except that no Charge shah be made
for such transfers or fdent1nczftnn
checks. !
Pay Infer-ri.e Tr.nsferk
OBJ That the Capital Tr.cr,,n
Company shall continue TO t.suei
and receive transfers between ftsi
own lines as at present excerpt
that no charge shall be made for
such transfers
I tc) That the Capital Tracf5on5
Company and the East Washington.
I Heights Traction Railroad Company
shall continue 20 issue and receive'
! transfers between their respective,
lines without charge therefor. as
az present
/ Cd) That tho several companies
mentioned in section 4 Cs) and (b)
above. together with che Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company.
shall continue to issue and receive
inter-company transfers at the
points Of intersection OF their re-
! spective lines as required by the
Commissioners order No. 3o3. dated
January IL. 1913. the charge for
which transfers shall be at the rate
Of two cents each: Provided how
ever. that the said companies shall
not be required to issue q transfer
on an inter-company transfer.
Routing Same
N
: ditions, no chanre shall be made IN
I the present routing Of cars over any
of the lines OF the several companies
mentioned in this order without the
prior approval OF this commission
( 6That the metal tokens authorized
/ by commissions order number "a.
dated November 6. BIS. shall not be
valid for transportation after Octoher
/ 81. 1873. Any such tokens then out
standing shah be redeemed By the
company issuing the same at Their
face value After October n 1873. the
same or similar tokens shan be pro
/ vided for tho use Of the Federal or
/ District government IN payment for
1 inter-conpany transfers ct the raor
| OF . cents for each token
THAT this order shan take erecf
at I2cl O'Clock a. m. November /
1919, and hemsin in force until T2-c1
O'Clock a. m. May /. lso On Nay
/. 1900. the rates Of service shan be
, restored automatically TO those tn e.
feet on the date Of this order unless
on or before May L 1sn. the ec-u1uts-
SION shall have ordered otherwtsA
c. W. KCTZ
/ LOUIS BROwNLow.
Public Utilities Commission
OF the District Of Columbia
Commissioner Gardner dissents-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

Was your fortune ever told,
That sickness on you will take .
hold!
II you take our great TU.RA-HE
From sickness you will be free.
You who are rarely well, you who
are gloomy, dissatisfied with your
condition in life. need my Wonder,
full Blood and Nerve Tonic. 1t will
fill you with health and vitality and
give you new strenth and a bright
and happy mind. How many OF you
right here in this beautiful city are
at your best? How many of you
are unhappy, unsuccessful: weak.
ailing, and cannot find relief? Come
and take the Great TU-RA-HE
REMEDY and get on the better side
cine man. but 1 make a pure vege-
table remedy that has made me
famous II you hesitate to take my
wonderful remedy. you may select
remedy for your own particular
ailment from my stock Of hundreds
blossoms. berries. flowers and roots;
God created the vegetable and
herbal kingdom for our service. so
take advantage Of this opportunity
before 1t may be too late. Each
plant holds a healing power for
help. Your occupation may be
strenuous, your home or social con-
ditions may cause you worry; your
future may be cloudy. but healthy
body cannot only Withstand many
knocks of fate. but IT can conquer
it Therefore help your life along
throw of your weakness. nervous
ness, and poor health and you will
soon outgrow every evil and sur
mount all obstacles. You want to
be loved. you want to be popular.
you want to be more magnetic, you
want to rise in life, but physical
conditions hold you back; therefore
be good to yourself, take our won
derful remediesy and get on the
right road to health and happiness
and then 1t will be easy for you to
realize your other wishes. Yours
for Health. Wealth and Happiness.
Leo S. Osman. Proprietor Of the
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP,
1928 9TH St. N. W.
Store open on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday only
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
PIasterers Plan Parade.

A special meeting OF Local s6,
Operative Piasterers and Cement
Finishers. will be held October 20,
at 5:;0 .. m. 20 transact important
business relative TO the labor par
sde October 2s. George Rock Is
president OF the local and T. p.
Finn secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
WANTED-SALESMEN,

SALEsSHEN-AGENrS-G OUT OF THE
nut; we train yoa for success; frs, lesson and
list Of sllinG opportunities free. SPECIALITY
SELLING ASSOCIATION. York. Pa ocT9It
DISTRICT NASAGER-MUST BE LIyEHIRE
salsSnan; We have most profit able selling rrop
0siticn on the market to right man We can Of
~ o-rTtunity for big money. KARL ANDER-
son & 90. SO Foster Bldg. Denver. Colo.
ocf9ft
= Gi.ESMES-HIGH-CbAs STOCK SALES
o. local inTestmena-house 90 q high class
A fiivdend-psyinE proposition that has four hank
f-InEectiOnS and Dun ard Bradstreet reference
fun commission. J. DcLIOS HOWTH 20 EI-
rhar-e Flare New York oCialt
statesmen. YOUR OPPDRTCNIT0-wAS
cI. We lITEe Cleveland manufacturers. have
high ri-SA. PERMANENT mono nCymaking proposition
for fvO live specially salesznen ex merchants
TO investment required. but make more money
than SOeO invested In avera=e business; com
missions raid weekly: pnsition opcn nov; state
experience. Address SECRETARY. Box Il.
Station g. CIeveIanh Ohio ocIeIt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lewis b. Thansn. 70 years. ~ le,h st. nv.
Charles z BAocA q. Georxe Wash. Ho.ps
Howard Dyexrd- :, gsls leth q. nv.
Wendell Wise. =. Gsrheld Hos1
OOlDREIL
Amelia kidwen. 8. g Pteru &. nv.
Russell Csnnon- Is. <0s B st e
Ruth V. Jones. mouthA <S Pierce St NJ
James Leo Hail. days ~ Va ave. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
DIED.

CLovER.-On Tuesday. October "a
1913. RICHARDSON CLOVER,
Funeral from his late residence, 1535
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
on Monday, October 20. at p. m.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
FILGATE-Departed this life Satur-
day, October is. 1919. at l:30 p. m,
at the residence Of her brother.
w. J. Belshaw, SO d street SOUTH
west, NELLIE f, lnee Belshaw).
'FunefaI ffom her late residence
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
DIED.

Tuesday. October q. a. : p. m
Interment at Congressional Gene
terry.
n, 1873, at Lima, Peru, WILLIAM
u WHITE HANDLEY. q Consul
General Of the United States. aged
AZ years.
InterInent services from the chapel.
Gienwood. Cemetery. Washington.
%. C.. on Monday. October %. AZ
3 y. m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
PHRENOLOGISTS.
NINE. SHERA,

Phrenologist and Busl-
ness AdIiser. gives truth.
iul advice on all affairs
Of life
She was born with
strange and remarkable
iower-power not meant
patiiy the idle Gu
nos, but 10 direct, ad-
wise and help men and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SoACRE STOCK FARM; GOOD LEVEL
sol; ttmber: wire fence; good dwelling; ten
ant house: so acre; terms OF. trade F. KIRK
Manchester. Tenn ocIalt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TEXAS OIL LEAsEs-MoRE FORTUNES
made buying oil leases than stocks: we owl
leases in nearly eTery Texas County where deeI
test wells arc going down: prizes advancing; bsr
ahead Of drill. ]. z. FTTZG BALD & co,
Boztmens Bank Bldg. St Louis, No. ocielt
MAKE MONEY IN WALL sTRZET DEAL
ing with conservative bcoNls; small account,
on cash. margin q monthly payments aeoeptsd
ACTIVE 6oco only ;ino promotionA G. NIEDER
HAUsER CO., las Broadway. New YORK ocls II
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
A. M MUJJCAN
COUNTRY HOME.

FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE; DESIRABLE
for Anitarium or educationL institutic.-
BOX 10. Herald Office ocStf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
MADAME VICTORIA.

The nned palmist and clairvoyant. Can ad-
vise business. family Affairs. love and marriages.
Can tel you the name Of future husband or
wife. Can tell you the secret Of being suceess.
ful; how TO avoid trouble and hos TO avoid eriI
hhuence. sstiafseticr .uarsnteed or no charge
Eaiz.nss W-uh q :. su65S