davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
BIDS ON 81 MILES
OF ROADS OPENED
200 Firms Compete for State
Work-Average Cost
$4,000 a Mile

Harrisburg. March 81. Bids were
opened in the State Highway Depart
ment yesterday for more than fifty-two
miles of road construction work, the
lowest figures submitted showing the
roads will cost s2,121 900, or a
little over $4,000 a mile. This average
is considerably lower than any that
has prevailed since the war started
Representatives of zoo contracting firms
were present. The crowd was SO dense
that when the bids. the first to be opened
under the reorganized department, were
submitted. many of The bidders had to
stand out in the corridors 1t was pro-
posed that the crowd move to the Senate
chamber, but :he law provides that all
bids must be opened in the State High
way Department.
The bids today were on jobs in Adams,
Berks, Clarion. Clinton. Columbia, Della
ware, Elk. Erie, Fayette, Greene, Lam
caster. Lawrence, Lehigh, Monroe, Tioga
and Warren Counties. The various jobs.
their location and the lowest prices sub
mitted in eastern counties follow:
Delaware County. Clifton Heights
borough, 5745 feet btuminous surface
and vitrifled block on a concrete founda-
ton. Eastern Paving Company, Phila-
delphia. $69,5376s.
Monroe County, Coolbaugh township
Route No. 16S. 23,510 feet of re-enforced
concrete pavement, Foundation Com
pany, New York, s141,6274o.
Lehigh County, upper and lower
Macungie townships. Route No. 1877
! 35,O35 feet of re-enforced concrete pave.
ment, Blaisdell Contracting and En-
gneering Corporation, Brooklyn, n. y.
! $240,101.6S.
! Lancaster County, Colerain township
$500 feet of REINFORCED concrete pave
ment, Souder Construction Company
Lancaster. S40.4s2.5u.
| Berks County, Spring township, Route
No. 149, 1884 feet of btuminous sur
! face on a concrete foundation. Eastern
Paving Company, Philadelphia, $53,'
| SOS.94.
Adams County, Strabane township
Route No. 123. 1880 feet of re-enforcet
concrete pavement, NJ. Bennett & Sons
Indiana SlS2,229.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
WOULD KEEP MEMORY GREEN
Secretary Houston Suggests Nam
ing Trees for Heroes

Washington. March 21.-Nation-wide
observance of Arbor Day through the
planting of trees dedicated to soldiers
who died during the war was urged
yesterday by Secretary Houston in a let
ter to Governors of the states. He as
serted he could not conceive a better
way to keep alive the memory Of those
who had fallen.
Now that the great war has come
to it's conclusion" Mr.. Houston said in
his letter, I'VE shall seek many ways
to perpetuate the memory Of those
who made the great sacrifice. 1t has
been happily suggested that we do this
by adorning with young trees. each
named for a fallen soldier. our waysides.
our yards and our pleasure places. This
can be done on Arbor Day, which is
now at hand in most of our states,
Such an observance of the day will give
it a meaning more profound, a purpose
more exalted. than it ever had before" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
BUREAU BULLETIN
RAPS DUAL COUNCILS
Advantages of Charter Revi-
sion Outlined in Weekly Talk
on Municipal Research

Advantages which the city would de-
rive through the operation of the pro-
posed new city charter are set forth in
the weekly bulletin issued by the
Municipal Research Bureau. 1t is the
second Of a series of explanations on
the proposed charter.
The bulletin explains at length the
seven main points In the new charter
bill. Particular emphasis Is laid on the
reasons why the present dual system of
Councils should be supplanted by a
single chamber.
Progress in Philadelphia for many
years has been retarded by the city's
unwieldy two-chambered system of
Councils" says the bulletin.
philadelphia today shares with Balti-
more the doubtful distinction of being
the only large American city still cling
ing to that system, and even in Balti-
more, where the system Is prescribed by
state constitution, the total number of
councilmen in both branches Is only
thirty-seven, as compared with Phila-
delphia's 145.
Acting often as a check and obstruc-
ton to meritorious measures, but never
preventing the passage of iniquities such
as the gas steal of 1908, the two cham
bered system has long since demon
strated its absolute uselessness as far
as municipal affairs are concerned"
Explaining the proposed single cham
Der Of twenty-one members elected from
senatorial districts, the bulletin con-
tinues "One feature alone, the abolition
Of the two-chambered Councils is in
dispensable to further municipal prog
ress in Philadelphia.
why not try a model 1919 council?
At present We are using a model of
1896"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
$70,OOO,OOO FOR RAILROADS
Hines Announces Certificates of
Indebtedness viii Be Issued

Washington, March 21.-Wallzer D..
Hines, director general of railroads. an
nounced last night the railroad admin
istration will issue to the roads certif-
Gates of Indebtedness to the amount of
s70,00O,000, which will enable them to
take care of their requirements, such as
interest and dividends due April l. The
certificates of Indebtedness or warrants
will be issued to roads on account OF
rental due on other government indebt-
edness.
1t Is the governments plan to make
these certificates collateral for loans to
be advanced to the roads by the War
Finance Corporation, and the War
Finance Corporation announced that II
is prepared to receive applications from
the railroad for advances for its April
L requirements on the certificates au-
thorized by the railroad administration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

BARLEYCoRN.--Su Suddenly. JOHN, son of
Iniquity. Relatives and friends invited to
the funeral services to be held in the Cen
trail Branch. Y; NJ. c. A. on Sunday after
noon. March %.
Funeral services we're held in the
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eleventh street above jefferson, last
night, but the ''mourners" made such
a popular affair of the ceremonies that
a repetition is necessary TO accommodate
everybody.
The obsequies last night was a joyous
occasion. The sermon was preached by
Clinton n. Howard, who took as his sub
ject GOV Ride to the Grave" and as
his text rne thirty-ffth verse Of the
thirty-seventh Psalm.
Can any good be said of John Barley.
corn?" asked Mr.. Howard, who is known
as the Little Giant" because of the
greatness of his oratory and smallness
of his stature. Yes" he answered his
own question. He was good liar,
good murderer, a good robber and IL
Herod knew OF his slaughter of the in
nocents the old king would turn in his
grave"
TT is the CUSTOM" said Mr.. Howard,
ito give an opulent and popular sinner
decent funeral, and we are here for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
E16LABOR UNIONS
FIGHT ZONE FARES
10000 Camden Workers
Add Protests to Proposed
Trolley ''Gouge''
MASS.MEETING MONDAY
Reversion to Five-Cent Ride
Demanded in Resolutions
Adopted

Sixteen labor unions, representing 20,.
900 workers of Camden, have added their
protests against the zone system OF
fares proposed by the Public Service
Railway Company.
Delegates from the unions called to-
gether by William Hartman. district or
ganizer of the American Federation OF
Labor, met last night in Mozart Hall
Broadway and Washington street
Camden.
Resolutions. unanimously adopted
protested against the proposed zoning
system and demanded the restoration oL
the five-cent fare.
The Public Service Railway Com
nany's request for authorization Of the
zone system Is to be heard at Newark
next wednesday by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Msss-meeting, Monday
At the request Of David Jester presi-
dent of Council, invitations have been
sent to all Councilmen OF the city
urging them to attend the mass-meet-
ing Of trolley riders of the county IN
Camden on Monday night Robert D.
Glow. Jr., chairman of the Camdef
Chamber Of Commerce's anti-zone rare
committee, said he had received as
snrances from scores of organizations in
the county that they would SEND deie-
gates to represent them officially at the
sneetins The meeting will be open
to the public.
II was reported yesterday that Cam
den County official intimate with Thomas
n, McCarter, president of the Public
Seryice Trolley Company, had sug-
gested to members of Camden's coun"
cilmanic committee appointed by Presi-
dent David Jester to fight the zonlns
scheme that they should seek a com
promise with the company on the propo-
sition Feeling Of the Councilmen indi.
Gated strongly that the suggestions
had not met with success.
The proposed coming system provides
for an initial fare OF five cents for the
first mile of travel. with n cent for each
additional mile. The suggestion" was
that the initial five-cent fare include
two miles of trave' instead Of one.
Unfair to Thousands
ut will not do" declared Councilman
William S. Abbott. chairman of the
spectal committee of Camden Council
when the report was brought to his
notice. "It would be most unfair tC
thousands Of families who live in East
Camdea, Crame- Hill and other outlying
sections within the city limits, who
would still bo affected by the zonins
provisions"
Tonight residents of Cramer Hill and
East Camden will voice their protest al
an Indignation meeting at Maennerchol
Hall, Twenty-seventh street and Rivel
avenue, Camden. Thousands of citizens
in his section, Mr.. Won Media said, have
already signed petitions OF protest to be
forwarded TO the Public Utilities Com.
mission.
Another indignation meeting is sched
4 uled for tonight in Town Hall, Haddol
Heights. Under the proposed system th'
fare to this suburb would be eleven cents
1t was formerly five, and is now seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
MOURNERS ARE GLEEFUL
OVER LAST "ORSEQUIES'
Enjoyment So Great Funeral Services Of ohn Bdrlecon That
Services VIII Have o Be Held Al OUer Again to
Afford More Hiary

that purpose Will the funeral please
come to order !!
There is no need TO fear resurrection
of this corpse, Mr.. Howard believes. The
signs Of life remaining, the occasional
motion on the part OF old J. B., are, the
prohibtionst says. the motions OF
cock that has been beheaded or the
suuirms of an eel in the frying pan.
Mr. Howard told how he had named
his son after Neil Dow, and how that
son, when he was nine years old, was
present at the one hundredth anniversary
OF the birth of the Father Of Prohibition.
when the lad was asked If he would
grow UP and make prohibition speeches
like his father" said Mr.. Howard. he
replied. NO. and when everybody
laughed, he added, because 1t won't be
necessary The boy will be twenty-one
next year. and it won't be necessary for
him to make such speeches"
James Arnold, chairman Of the Prohi-
bition party, president at the meeting,
and short speeches were made by Mrs.
Mary V. Stringer, president Of the Phila-
delphia County w. c. T. u. and H. 4.
Dittman, representative of the Prohibi-
ton party. The Rev. Michael Tanning
offered prayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
BUCKS FIREMEN MEET
Nominate Officers to Be Voted Upon
at Convention

SeIlersyille, Pa. March 21.--The quar-
terly meeting of Bucks County Fire
mems Association was held here. j. w.
Morgan, of the state fire marshal's Of
fee, urged the firemen to cooperate in
reporting dilapidated buildings.
These officers were nominated to be
elected at the annual convention here in
June: James E. Groome, Yardley. pres
ident; Richard Steyer,- Richlandto town.
secretary; William C. Grace, Bristol.
financial secretary: G. f. Benner,
Quaker town. treasurer; John R: Dyer,
Yardley, trustee. and Arthur r. August,
Hartman, county fire marshal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

Miss Ethel Donahue last night was
elected president of the sophomore class
of the University Of Pennsylvania Law
School. This is the first time in the his
tory of the Pennsylvania Law School
that woman has been elected president
Of any of its classes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT.
OF TRADE DELEGATES

Washington business men have
planned an extensive round Of enter
tainment for the delegation Of Bel
gian. French. Italian and English
trade representatives TO the Interna-
tional Trade Conference at Atlantic
City. who will arrive at Union Sta
ton Thursday morning at II 80 o'clock.
The delegation will be met at the
station by a joint committee repre-
senting the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. the Washington Board
Of Trade and the Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce. They will be taken
to the Washington Hotel by the COM
mittee. who viii provide a luncheon
in their honor at l o'clock.
On Friday. at go O'Clock. the Board
Of Trade and the local Chamber Of
Commerce have arranged a sightsee-
ing trip TO the Capitol and the Ei-
brary OF Congress. r"
Saturday the delegation will be taken
on a motor trip through Rock Greek
Park, Arlington National Cemetery
and Fort Myer. The Representatives
will leave Washington Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PLAN DENOMINATION IF"
BERGER Is UNSEATED

Milwaukee. Oct. 27.-Socialists Ol
Milwaukee planned today 20 renoni-
nate Victor Berger as candidate for
Congress II he is Unseated for his
conviction under the espionage act
IL Berger is ousted, as recommended
by the House Electionf Committee. a
special election will he called to hll
his place Socialists stsrted their
campaign to renominste and re-
elect Berger Immediately after the
elections committees report WAS
made public.
Arthur Barry. Republican county
chairman. said today that IL Berger
were renominatcd a protest would
he filed with the secretary Of State
against placing his name on the
ballot
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
ACid,St0mach
Makes 9 Out Of 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 20 non
organic diseases can be traced 70 Acid
Stomach. Starting with indigestion. heart
burn, belching, iooo-TepeatinC. bloat. sour.
Gassy stom ach, the entire system eventually
becomes Affected. every vital organ suffering
in some degree or other. You see these vic
TINS of Acid Stomach everywhere people
who are subject 20 nervousness. headache.
tnsomnia, biliousness-people who sufer from
rheumstsm .lumbago scistica aud aches ard
pains an over the body. IL is safe 70 say that
about people out Of 10 suffer 20 some extent
from Acid Stomach.
n you suffer from stomach trouble or even
II you o not feel an stomach distress. yet are
weak and ailing feel tired and dragged out,
lack pep" and enthusiasm and know that
something is wrong although you cannot
locate the exact cause Of your trouble-yon
naturally want to get back your grip on
health as quickly a. possible. Then take
EATONIC. the wonderful modern remedy
that brings quick relief from pains of indiges-
ton, beIchinE. gassy bloat. etc. Keep your
stomach strong, clean and sweet See bow
your general health improves-how quickly
the old time vim .vigor and vitality come back
Get q big soc boz of EATONIC from your
druggist today. lt ie guaranteed 60 please
you. II you are not satisfied your druRgint
will refund YOUR MONEY!
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
ooIORrD

9 sau.sAsvs ?. botA ID tAsssp. N. 4
oouonrp
James A. runer. z. and AIbe1a HAwkins'
y. both Of this city. Ths Rev Adula saylssI
ksymood simmn =. and virginia DoariHa. ..
both Of this cp. Tho Ret. caaries A ~
vaughn -
I.nss MHtos Nasader. =. ana Ann. 80
ysctson. 2, both Of tbs cty. Ths Re- Jane
j. 0ConnU.
John T. eano~sy. n. and Msrs.r-t A. WOOD.
:. both Of this city. ne Rev. wnh.n }.
lyman
james Carte. a. aud Msry sinm. a. bosA
Of this city. The Rsf. William H. DeaH
Emmett p. Lester. 8. and Edna Clybuh. a
both q this city. The Rev. GeorEe o. Bullo4t
silas @. Brown. .. and Amanda Reddrich. ..
both q this city. he Rev. James T. Wnh1.
LLOYD BurEers a. and Mand Herbert. =. both
Of this city. The Rev. William J. lyman.
FLOYD c. Lee. 2. of HerDdon. Va. and
Lillian B. Brown. a. Of Parcellville. Va. The
Rev. FfAncis y Pnee. s..
Thomas Simmons o. and Hattie Z. wcod.
both ot Urps1 Marlboro, Nd. The Rev jams
J. 0'Connor.
James Z. RuBmels. z and Antoinette Hams.
D. both Of this city. Tue Rev. Aquila sAylek-
wiliRm Amos windsH. 3 and khtberiDs
Edith Prftor. Is. both of this city. The RsH.
FrlnE u. W. Schnee~eiss n. s-.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
EATONlc:
Pimples and Skin Eruptions !
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
IQoR YouR clDsroNkcB

soaks through the system direct 10
the seat OF the trouble-scting as an
antidote to neutrslize the blood pe.--
sons. 1t reyitalizes the red blood co~
puscles. increases the flow so that the
blood can properly perform its Phys
ical work. The dull, sluggish feeling
leaves you-the complexion clears Ups
Even long standing cases reSponds
promptly. But you must take s. S. 81
Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get
S. S. S. from your druggist. II yourss
is special case and you need expert
advice, write TO Medical Adviser. -
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adt<
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Thirteen New Members
Join the Board of Trade

Thirteen new members were admit
ted to the Board OF Trade yesterday
afternoon at q meeting Of the eXec.f
tive COMMITTEES OF the board in the
Star Building.
The candidates who were received
into the organization follow: w. a.
Young. George CIaEgett. K. Nor
man. T. Cap Charles, William Y.
Stone. Stones Mercantile Agency.
Charles Diedel. Phelan c. Hawa.
| Harry O. Wilson. H. Fesrnow. Milton
ITopfennlair. Richard r. Harris. Chas
i. Flynn =.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


John Hardin McHensy. S. and Hazel Hurst
Bass. n. both ot this CITY The Rev, samu.i
H. Greene.
Frank p. oonneIl "A. and Anns Z Msrboefe-
q both d Philadelphia. Tho Rev John II.
JefricS
Nicola ReaIe. x.' and Rose Mar. M.SDc q
both OF this CITY The Rev. Father n NJ
DE Carlo
Charles Bernard Smith. 81. and Hattie N,n
We'll. both of PetesburE Va. The Rev. vii
mer r. Johnston.
r. l.. McDonsId. ". and Ssrah V. Thons,
=. Downs.
John p. Burke. 2 and Ruth E. Cheno~eh,
2. both ot this cty. The Rev John II
MUlliEsn.
Harry Large PRYOR. z. Of Philadelphia. and
Blsnch Mare Phillips q. Of Aurora, s pak
The Rev. Carroll Wright
Joe Lenhardt. Is. and Hannah Isresl. 81,
!. The Rev. Moses A. HorEiu.
F. V. stratton, Is. and Cora l. Purris, -
both Of Charlottesville. Va. The Rev. samue
Thomas G. Lonslsy, a. and Bette L. Pery,
81. both Of this city. The Rev. Titus f Dsris
Pesri Smith Robcy. =. Of Salem. W Va
and Villa Post. .. Of Lost Greek. W. Va
The Rev. John H. Jefres
Thomas L. McLurggsn. *. and Mary c Ritz,
a. both Of this city The Rev. John R RottS
Walter Z. Anentrout. "a. and PcaTlc I
Lourner "a. both Of HSTisonburg, Pa. Tn,
Rev. Abram Simon
PsrII BENJAMIN Davis. -. and wilu---a Ma,
Brown. %. both of Culpeper. Va. The Rev
L. r. Bobhitt.
William NJ Graydon. IS and Ida Chaplin
Fripp -. both Of Albany. Ca. The Rev. Titus
E DhIs
Fiede1ck Dunn stauitt, 2. and Annie War
ren Jones. 26. Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
{. G. ChoppeN
Douglas Lunch Younger. d. snd F1orence NJ
Kerby. r. both of this city. The Rev Thns.
Gibbons Smyth.
Albright. q both Of Norfolk. Va. The Rev.
Howard =. Downs.
William Bruce Frame. 81 and Grscr Ruth
Ftisbie. Do of Red ClUud. Neb The Rev. q.
Ellis Williams
William r. Lndwig. 2. and Rae BsyluI. .
| hoth of thiS rit, The Rev. Ino. NJ. Mcnamara.
DUrie Clifton Gruver. .. and Bessie l-Onise
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PROE- BELMONT

Noted ClairyoSant and Palmist can read youi
life by the lines in your ualn. which are the
record Of your life. Being q graduate Of two
colleges Of pslmistry his wonderful gift oi
second sight enables him to lift the veil Of mys.
terry and reveal to you important matters oi
your future life. Gives advice on business mat
ters. love. health and family Affairs: tells nans
Of your future husband or wife; tells II one you
love is true false; what part of the country i,
luckiest TO you what to do TO be successful in
life; removes troubles Of all nature; brings the
separated together: tells the secret Of having
PERSONAL Influence With your associates. Prot
Belmont is a Psychologist Of World Renown
Readings. 81 1916 New York ave. NV. nsIi
door to Masonic Temple
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Avoid Suffering by Heeding These
Warnings.

PimpIes. scaly. itching skin, rashes.
and burning sensations denote with
unfaiIing certainty debilitated.
weakened and impure state OF the
blood. The trouble is in your blood,
and no matter how you were infect
ed. you must treat it through the
blood. II is a blood disease. You
must use S. S. s.. IL you expect GER
tain relief. For cleansing the system
nothing is equal to it. The action Of
S. S. s. Is to cleanse the blood. II
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

women who are Ia trouble aiIu doubt eorcernins
which step TO take In life TO better themselyea
beiae underaklng anything Of any importance,
ao'ice In tue. oitCu sates much anxiety and
uovtie Consult her today Tomorrow may b
Business and Mining Ventures M one in trou.
Die turned awaE. Sees every one Ill3 18th It
nv Office hours a m. to p. m
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Brightwood

Brightwood
s6o-Boz house on jefferson street, northwest
SiI rooms: hath; hot-water heat; gas
and electricity. gas logs in hre place
laundry; room for garage; Fourteenth
street cars; possession in Mteen DAYS: In.
terror In eXcell.nt condition.
sS.Ooo-Cemeut block house: six rooms: bath
|, hot-air heat gas: strictly white neigh
borhood; good condition; front and bach
porches; room for garage: 81 .O0o cash
PETWORTH
p.soo-Eighth street, near Buchannon Corner
semi-detached house; seven rooms; hot
water heat; gas and electricity: laundry
room for Earage: excellent condition; in
spection anytime immediate possession
Georra avenue and Fourteenth street
cars; front and back porche-
Eight rooms: bath: hot-water heat; "a,
and electricity: laundry; room for "a
rage; perfect condition; large basement.
50. .15o-I Illinois avenue northwest, near Gfani
Circle New eght-room frame house
bath and two extra laratories: hot-watel
heat: gas and electricity; room for ga
porches; immediate possession.
6 5Oo-Ihird street, near Taylor. one block from
Soldiers Home Park: pebble dash ovei
brick house: center hall plan; sever
large rdems.
S.SOo-shepherd street. near Seventh. Immediat,
possession: seven rooms; bath; ot-vateI
heat: gas and electncity: laundry; largs
lot; in nne condition.
%. s.OO-Only 500 cash payment needed. Pebble
dash house OF six rooms; steam heat
Laundry: front and back yards. and front
and rear porches; attractive lookin,
8, S,H0-warder street northwest. Inspection any
time; sx rooms; hot air heat gas; room
for garage; in in condition; immediat,
S0o-Shepherd street near Fourth. Brick hous,
In . row; sesen rooms; furnace heat
gas; near cars; room for garage.
NORTHEAST
g. 5.5O-Eckington place. Six room. and bath
excellent condition; strictly white neigh
borhood hot-air heat; gas and electricity
cellar: colonial porch.
S.00-First and Q streets Brick house sever
FOODS: two baths; latrobe heat; gas
good condition; strictly white neighbor
hood room for garage.
2.750-Sear Thirteenth and Florida avenue
Brick house; nix roons; furnace heat
gas; small cash payment.
Only $500 Cash Payment
,. 3.ooo-OrIeans place. -Four rooms and bath
latrobe heat; gas; lot $3.50; garage.
S.iS-Ese street near Thirteenth. SiI-roon
brick house; furnace heat; gas
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
David Notes, Arctioneer

David Notes. ACetiOaeer.
ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q. 1913. AT 70
o'cfy.k a. M. will sell a. public suction at
the Farners' Produce tHaskell Market. E.er-
enth and d streets, northwest. condemned DIS
trict hoIses NasNsss, Sc and en Terms cash
AZ time Of sale By order Of the Commissioners,
d. C., D. J.. Donovan, auditor, ID. c. oc2sf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PSYCHOLOGISTS.
NINE, .SHERA.

Phrenoiogist and Busi-
ne,S Adviser. gives truth
full advice on all ahairs
Of life.
bhe Was born with
strange and remsrka bic
power-po~sr not meant
Fatify the idle CT
nos. but to direct. sd
yise and help men and