davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
WiIl Sell.

VIII Buy
PERPETUAL ROYALTY. offer: 900
BEAVER VALLEY s. 20, 2j RANOLA
tie.50: NATIONAL. on. isef. OT-AD-
RANGLE s. 90. NATL Union. offer
OKLA. q. & II. So: OsAGE q a. r.
S3S: SHIRT SLEEVE SOS: pEpOSt-
TORS, offer: OIL STATE PFTRO-
Lft'M, offer NATL. UNION ti5.
Submit your bids and offers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-12
A.. FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Okla nhoma.
1855 ACRES FOR QUICK SALE

fAltM for sale or trade. sir miles east
OF city. For particulars address Box
961 Gnfber. Okla.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

They great big spider sitting tidy spinning wheel ih many legs the wheel and SO many arms to old the thread.
 But it stopped and over.
 Good morning. said very pleasantly. "I didn't know had visitors. That's very nice I'm sure. I'll just have you stay for dinner.
 The twins wondered whose dinner the spider meant its dinner theirs but they tried to look interested Thank your they said politely F
 If you'll excuse me think I'll the ant hole and nice fresh said the spider The rooster has been there but he's probably left some"
 Will you please look for two pairs of green shoesp" asked Nancy We lost sorne"
 Certainly" said the spider obigingly ''Im glad you spoke of it. And away it went
 Nick and Nancy they could get away now
 Copyright, l9l9 N E. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
Old Timers of liSbee
 V-FRANK VAUGHN

of terror which all the forces of law and order seemed unable to stop. This may have been due to the fact that one of the brothers was always in public office, where he could rem der efficient aid in the tight pinches. Vaughn was in Tombstone when the Erp gang killed Billy Clanton and Frank and Tom McGloughrey in Ere mont street, over dispute which had arisen over the robbery of a stage. Vaughn remembers how the hills around Bisbee were well timbered, especially with oak and cedar, which studded all the slopes, and which was used in carrying forward the mining operations of the camp. He also has definite recollections Of the Apaches, whom he holds in supreme contempt, and who, he says, were not driven out of the country sooner than they were because of the difficulty of catching them.
 The Indians were very bad in what is now Cochise county when Vaughn came into the district They would come down to Cochise through Page canyon, 25 miles north of Benson, and would range through the Whetstone mountains and through the Chirica- haus and Dragons, also. Their num- bers were never formidable, according g to Vaughn, but their cautious method of warfare and their habit of strik- ing at isolated ranch houses made them feared and hated. Their home was in the White mountains, whence came their names of the White Noun tain Apaches.
 They were a degraded, filthy and most inhuman race, according to Vaughn, and were distinguished by their cruelty and barbarian. They de- fled the settlers for years only be- cause of the fact that they travelled in small bands and were familiar with every nook and cranny of the coun- try.
 Of the well-known Apache chiefs of the early days, Vaughn was well ac- Quainted with the famous EsQuimo- Zeen, head of a tribe which made its HeduQudIlcIS at llI6 Odn ItOIO IIN0I near Fort Grant. Instead of being a fine, outstanding figure, with a mag nificent head-dress floating in the wind, and of fine physique and pres ence, Vaughn describes him as a dirty, drunken brute, who kept up a show of friendship for the whites while he was more than once suspected Of be- ing the medium through which ammu- milton and supplies were furnished to Apaches on the warpath.
 Mr. Vaughn was married in 1889 at Benson to Miss Harriet Exton, sister of Vaughn's partner in the cattle business there. Varied by many trips out of the state, MT and Mrs. Vaughn have lived continually. in Cochise county, and principally in Bisbee. where he still follows the profession of contractor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

Of all the men who came into Ari- Zona when even the name of the terri tory was in dispute, and who have seen it develop from a land of cattle richest and most progressive Of West ern states, none, perhaps, has had the varied and interesting life of Frank Vaughn, who is now living in Tomb stone canyon, who is as active as he was 40 years ago, and who retains the same spirit of adventure and love for the wide spaces as he had when he first trailed an Apache.
 Unlike the greater part of the pio- neers of Bisbee, Vaughn came into Arizona from California. In the early '7e's he was Q member of the United States navy, and had come around the Horn when there was a threat of trouble with Mexico over the revolu- tionary tactics of Porfirio DiaZ. He left the navy in California aITer sey- eral exciting experiences in Mexico, and in>1S77 arrived in Prescott, Ariz. Prescott was then the capital of the territory, and the affairs CT Arizona were transacted in a long cabin. Phoenix was hardly more than a col lection of tents, while it's population was made up chiefly Of N1aricopa In dians
 In the spring of 1S4S Vaughn start ed southwards with the building of the Southern Pacific railroad into Tucson, already famous as one of the oldest towns in the United States. The road was continued into Deming, N M., and then the Santa Fe began building from Benson to Guaymas, Mexico. Vaughn threw in his lor with this road, and was master mechanic at Benson and, later, at Charleston, near Tombstone. His work as me, chanic was interrupted at intervals by his labors as school teacher.
 In Charleston and Tombstone he be- came immediately acQuaImreo with all the characters, mostly pad, who made , that section of country one of the not ed hot towns" of the West. He knew James Burnett, the famous wit, when the latter was justice of the peace, and he also numbered among his ac- quaintances such men as "Stuttering Jerry" Benton, who was credited with killing thirteen men, two of whom he laid low with a blow from his fist; the Erp gang, including the brothers Virgil, Wyatt, Jim and Morgan; Doe" Holiday, Curly Bill', and Frank Leslie.
 The Erp gang was perhaps the most noted of the bad outfits of southern Arizona. Cool, courageous and quick-witted, they instituted a reign
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

(This is the fifth or a series of arti eles dealing with the "old timers" whe built up Bisbee and the Warren Dis trict. A sixth article, dealing with the story of Arioeh Wentworth, will aP' pear in tomorrow's issue.-Ed.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS by Olive Roberty Barton.
The Lost Shoes
. koberty Barton

When Nick and Nancy found they were caught in the spiders web they didn't know what do first You they had lost their magical green shoes that could make them any size, they couldn't wish themselves big again. And they couldn't go look for them because they could scarcely move Whenever they did they seemed to get tangled up than
 Oh, we Il never get of here to hunt for ocko poor lost monkey! sighed Nancy
 Cheer up, said the magical mushroom in her pocket. Just be brave and have patience That gets people of trouble.'
 And its advice just in time for the children hadn lied pretty hard they might have felt really frightened For all at they heard spinning noise and turning around they great big spider green one mind you sitting tidy spinning And my, but spinning fast
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
DEFEATS hIPoLITo VILLA.

JUAREZ. Mexico, Dec. 2E-Hipolito Villa, brother of Francisco Villa, has been defeated at Agujitas, Coahuila, by force of federal troops under General Francisco Murguia, according to Chihuahua City newspapers that reached here tonight. The battle is said to have lasted several hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
COME TO FIGHT

Among the fight fans from Douglas who attended the Palmer-Doughrey fight yesterday afternoon at Warren Park were: John Hall, Chief of Pol ice Percy Bodin, Lieutenant Darr, Frances Ames, Ernest Johnson, Serg- cant Mock, J. Wimotl, Mr. and Mrs. Skillman, Mir. and Mrs. Brannon, C..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
ELkS DINE VETERANS

More than 100 ex-seryice men en- joyed their Christmas dinner as guests of the Elks yesterday in their clubrooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
SPECIAL SERVICE

Special Christmas services were held yesterday morning in the Evan gelical Lutheran church in the War ren Red Cross building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Cochise Building and Loan as sociation meets this afternoon in the Bisbee Bank building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS VISIT

Mrs. Oscar Schneider will this morning return from Tombstone where she spent Christmas with her sister-in-law, Miss Esther Schneider.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
RECTOR REcoVERs

Rev. J. ". White, whose illness yesterday forced the cancellation of the Episcopal church Christmas serv- ices,is reported improved this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
GIVE BREAKFAST

Members of the Y. w. c. A.. were guests yesterday morning of the board of directors at a Christmas breakfast, served in their building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

Erbey, Mir. and Mrs. Street, MT. and Mrs. Wrey. Sergeant Cobb, Corporal Miller, Sergeant Monk, C. Morrison and H. Pecklow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
TIPS OF THE TOWN
AT RINGsIDE

Undersheriff Henshaw returned to Tombstone yesterday afternoon after attending the boxing matches in War ren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

yesterday were: A. R. Kearns, Cana nea, and MT. and Mrs H. o. Howard of Phoenix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
PERSONAL
PERSONAL

Drug Physicians NeVerK Mutlae or aim They Cure.
Health, Valuable Asset Disease, Greatest Liability.
The Vacuum NalweOpathc [u. .1" Treatment AVerts
Premature Death, Relieves Pain Restores Heath After
Every Other Method Has Failed No Drugs No Operation
Take Notice That It Is the Desperate and
lncurabIe $50 Called Cases That Am After and That
THE VACUUM NATUREOPATHIC i've TREATMENT
HAS CURED and (When properly appEied) WILL CURE
LOCOMOTOR- ATAXLA, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, Paralysis
AGITANS, DIABETES, INSOMNIA, NEURASTHENIA,
NEURITIS NERVOUS EXHAUSTION HEART DIS
EASE HARDENING and SCLEROSIS of the SPINE,
SPINAL CORD and ARTERIES, and the SERIOUS ALL
MENTS of MANKIND CAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
ARE you IN TROUBLE OF ANY KIND
WaShington'S Favorite Adviser
Proc. MARCUS Ia MAR

Most remarks BIZ reader of human destiuy
Of the pre-ent age. the only spirit medlu o
m Washington thai correctly f"retoid IN
Ending 81 the War and .n every detail ca
aCtly as D. happened. published IA Tn"
Washington Times January 10. 1919. " IA IA
speaks indeed Tor itself This highly cdu-
Gated gentleman Is far n adEanC" "f he
ordinary readers you meet and reveal
the inneTmO~t secrets IKE tin pa ges OF e.
open boob he tells YOU "Ec.ythIng. GO
or bad. and lf nothing can l." don" for d.. %
hs vii! not accept one cent Of yUur MONEY
Is not this most fair" TIL husband. wi.
or sweetheart Is told n plain but forcIb,-
language how 90 find happiness. those scyE-
ing advice on business changes. LAWSUIT s..
etc are given logical council now 20 10"
successful. a nd While b." gives fu'I nam'<
facts. figures and locations. ms visitors EIL
dunIfOunG"d ~ IN" revelations H. makes 10
them iihoU' asking ono question This
strange man uf mystery has -"Lnlf0d mo-
separated. brought .-HouI NOR happy mar
rIagps a nd helped Wu-" p,upi" out ,f
trouble than any medium m America h.
succeeds even iU n" most orfu'ui 's..-'.
here vcah nd poorly Developed medium
IL s." eomD!ots's raIied Satisfaction Gus.
anfeed. Hour. D A 10 $50 T. 30
,aii,- CLOSED Sunta. E.m"r-a p"
1920 G 81. \. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
S611,99O
TO AID FARMERS

To carry out the plans OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture for develop
ing and making more effective its ac-
tivities relating to farm management
and farm economics. including cost Of
producing agricultural products.
farm organization and farm-life
studies. Secretary Houston has asked
Congress for $6Il 900 for the fiscal
year 1920.
The appropriation would go 10 the
Office of Farm Management, the
name OF which he wants changed
10 Bureau OF Farm Management and
Farm Economics. This sum will be
needed To carry out a program out
lined b. a corps OF experts on farm
management and farm economies who
made the STUDY at the request OF
Secretary Houston.
Several projects are already under
way. The principal topics TO be con-
sidered are types OF farming. size OF
business, farm plans or layOUtS. eff
rective use of tabor and equipment,
intensity of production and business
methods.
In a word the bureau would work
toward an end that would mean bet
ter farming. better business and bet
ter living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
.SENATEPATRONAGE
|. PIE CUT THIS WEEK

Announcement has heen made b
the Republican patronage commtteec
OF the Senate that W. a. Johnson, q
Topeka, Kan. has been appointed ex-
ecutive clerk of the Senate.
Mr. Johnson is a newspaperman OF
Topeka and for many years has been
associated with Senator 'Capper. the
new progressive from Kansas. who -
owner and publisher OF a syndicate
OF publications in the middle west.
The work Of the patronage COM
mittee in the distribution Of poSr-
lions at the Capitol is nearly com
pleted. The patronage pie vii be
cut into LAG slices and most or these
positions are already filled.
1t was pointed out by the com
mittee that the Republicans have.
been exceedingly generous to Demo-
cratic Senators in the allowance for
patronage. An increase OF at least
IS, 900 over the amount given the
Republicans when the Democrats
came into control has Keen allowed
minority Senator'S
It was stated there are 246 minor
positions to be filed, while OF these
I46 cOme directly under the control
OF the Republican committee OF
which Senator New. Of Indiana, Is
chairman. II is expected these posi-
tinos will be filed this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
NINE. CARLETTA.
1928 nth St. y. W.
MADAME VICTORIA

MISS IA POINTS. spiritual adviser with
~" lat" Indian psychic. Mrs Saunders
-MlL kIh y u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
BRYAN SCOUTS IDEA OF
PARTY ISSUE IN LEAGUE

ATLANTA. June III cannot be-
lieve that the League OF Nations will
ever become a party issue William
JENNINGS Bryan declared here in "a
intervI ~.
~ majority or the Republicans
favor the League. apparently, while
an overwhelming majority OF the
Democrats support it," Bryan said
Il do not believe that there is any
question Of the final ratification OF
the League covenant"
Bryan said that the attempt To-
nullify or delay the operation OF the
national prohibition amendment would
fail Bryan will complete his tou-
Of the Southern states with an ad-
dress in savannah today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01

FORD TRUCK-I9I6 engine, just over
hauled: runs good new: viii sell for
cash, $500. g Il 81. y Z. Franklin $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
PALMIST5
MADAME KASKO
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY

'Ientf, Egyptian Ia!m.Si. Tells past.
resent and future. SatIsfa "tiOn guaran-
I'd. So Fifth 81. y. W IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
BOYS ALE HOME
BY OCTOBER, PLAN

Present plans OF the War Departs
.ment do not provide for an army o
occupation after september. 1t deve'-
oped At the House Military Anairs
Committee hearing yesterday.
Major Mckay. representing the de-
partment's finance DIVISION told tho
committee the plan now is gor AT
army OF occupation OF 5000 men IN
July. 500, 900 in August and 100000 III
September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
$4,000 FOR NEW YORK
TO PARIS AERO FLIGHT

NEW NORK. June IA prize Of
$4,000 tor nonstop air fight from
N-w YorK 10 Paris or vice versa has
been offered by Raymond OrteiG. pro-
prIetor Of two hotels here. il is an
noUnced by the Aero club of America
through which Mr.. Orteig made his
offer. AvIatOrS OF any nationality
are eligible 10 compete
The offer viii stand for i've years.
Mr. OrteIg said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD FOR 1T. lin" EUROPE

4 memorial meeting in honor OF the
late Jazz King" Lieut.. James Reese
Europe. will be held at the Lincoln
Temple Eleventh and streets
northwest. this evening AT o'clock.
Tributes will be paid the former
band master by Col William Hay
wood, Major VI T. Dean. Lieut. JAY
Clifford. Judge Robert r. Terrell.
Prof Kelly Miller. the Rev =. VI.
Tanner. J. Finley Wilson. George e.
Hayes. and SergJ John r Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
of MANKIND CAN

IN NATURES WAY. BE CURED
WITHOUT DRUGS or Dangerous
and Expensive Operation, AFTER
ALL OTHER METHODS HAVE
FAILED.
1T REINSTATES THE CIRCU.
LATION OF THE BLOOD AT
THE DISEASED PART, ELM
MATES DISEASED CONDI-
TONS, RESTORES your bodily
HEALTH, nervous VITALITY. EN-.
ERGY and PEP, WITHOUT drugs
Or surgical procedure. after every
other remedy has failed.
1T MATTERS NOT WHO HAS
BEEN YOUR PHYSICIAN OR
WHAT TREATMENT YOU HAVE
HAD, if you can get to my office
you probably can regain your
health, and / extend to you an in.
vitatiOn 10 call and learn Just what
can be done for you. READ TT
AGAIN.
REFERENCES 7
ME. c; n. NORTON. Architect. 7sO s,h st.
Mr.. E. D. GODFREY. s42 Westminster
ave. y. W.
Mr.. THOMAS r. MELTON. Contractor
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS. 1900 Park
HON MARTIN DODGE. 1918 o st. N. W.
Mr.. CHAS. z. WHITE. Vice President OF
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr.. ]. J. NOONAN, Proprietor VIRGINS
Theater and American Lunchroom. SO
Sth ct. " w
Mr. r. ~ BROWN. Dealer in Paints ami
Oils, 7th and y sits. n. ".
Mr. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder. 1903 Oregon ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
19-YEAR-0L0 BOY ADMITS
Staying NEWARK CHINAMAN

BRIDGEPORT conn. June Il
Raymond PapInIana. nineteen. OIL
Newark. y j. who was arrested here
charged with the murder OF WuOng
Cat. q Chinese Iauudryman in Newark
on MAY %. has confessed he killed
the Iaundryman by beating him over
thr head with a piece OF iron pipe
police say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
MRS. JEANETT


7 A.MIr-T- 'LAIIiE o. NJ
Guarantees 20 rad 'oI. entire .a.,. pa-'
present and future She ask up t.g,-r .u..s
bu; before you utter q Nrru mo f.'.. ~ u.ff
on called @pr. names OF friends rU'ut,-
rrIf- how go gam -v,r"s- r4S ness.
health. tnurtshlp. narrIH-.. divorce. f'l s
Won w har pat ~ rar world s,.H. DO -u. -
.essr1I. for sou. dnN .s.S how 90 gain AID
hnld a cood position. she .'is - The "u"
YOU love is irur or false. Are sou p
trouble DO vuu mud The ono you nav.
re S;oVyad ,our rust and affection uUra
acting cool and Indifferent .oN.rH You p
she viii remove all pi,sfar.rs ana tell rnu
how TO win ami hold tur "r. rnu u,..-'
-pe ~ctIr 'es TO-, separated .r,a.-s snsrr.
friends or relatives Readings 81 na.
nu9 SEVENTH -T y "
Private PaTio-s. lpS"G sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
PROPOSALS
OFFICE or THE ZONE SUPP

OFFICE or THE ZONE SUPPLY Of
FICER, J III ana = streets y. w. WASH
inEton. u. &. Sealed Proposals in trip
Iicato will be opened al the 4 bOye address
at ] 90 \. NJ, June ., 1919. For furnish
ing all materials except as otherwise spec
ihed), labor, etc. necessary to cover ccrtaG1
repair work to rOadwayE a the Army Wa"
College. Washington, y. e. according 70
the true intent and meaning Of the dra "
ings ard specifications. Plans and speCii-
cations may be had upon application al
this Office. Proposals TO be filed in tripl-
cate and must bear guaranty thereon
PAIR WORK TO ROADWAYS ARM
WAR COLLEGE" and address to the Zone
Supply officer. Washington, D. e
3O.3II.7s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01

PBOF ". N. ID. PARKER. n. d. ID. =.
The Pioneer DruglesS PhysiciRh
Y PERMISSION.
Mr.. w. S. HOGE, Notary. with House 4
Hermann 9O1 18th ST. y. ".
MRS. y. r STREET. Office Equipment
Suite 3o3 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr.. FRANK OwINGS, Assistant Cashier
Bank OF Commerce and Savings. north.
east corner OF eth and SITS. n. ".
Mr.. GEORGE ". ESTLER. Butcher; stalls
II and "a, Western Market. residence
1871 SIst 81. ~ W.
Mr.. WALTER p. RAMSEY. Attorney.
District National Bank Building
MR.. JOHN u. HUTCHINSON. 72s F1rSi
Il. y. W.
MR. LOUIS COOK. 1918 At. n. ".
MRS. JOHN II. VIKINGS. 14ls -
" W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01

MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL REID.
a man said to be former cap
tain in the Russian army has
been mentioned in connection
with the suit for divorce recently
filed in New York by Daniel G.
Reid, the ''tin-pIate king
against his beautiful young wife,
Margaret NJ. Carere Reid. for
mer actress he married under ro-
mantle circumstances in Paris in
1910.
Miss Carere. who came from
Detroit. was Mr.. Reds third
wife. Mr. Reid is sixty-one years
old. His fortune is estimated at
between $4,000. 900 and $50, OOO. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
NINE. CARLETTA
THE YELLED MYSTIC

TIRE STRANGE POWERS Of this gifted
lady are without parallel She is without
a peer IN her profession OfttImes you are
o"pToss.i. dlshearteuod. discoura ged
"rythius black and cIuudy-lfe a blank
not worth IN" Iying-In fact YOU ARE
UNDER a SPELL SEE CARLETTA.
HE Can SHE WILL. HELP YOU. With
out question she tells object Of call. ana
although sh~ never met you.
TELLS YOU YOUR NAME,
tho NAMES or FRIENDS. ENEMIES.
SWEETHEART HUSBAND, WIFE ~
YOUR ENEMIES How 10 obtain. how to
regain and how To- retain THE LOVE THE
AFFECTIONS, THE ESTEEM Of THE ONE
YOU LOVE. "a fact bow 10 MAKE THE
one lOi LOVE LOVE YOU. who and
Wb"H YOU Will marry y eyer. CARLETTA
mEE be consulted on all matters Of in.
t"Test O." YOU LOVE. COTRTSHIP. MAR.
RAGE. DIVORCE. BUSINESS PROF.
LENS real. ESTATE, SPECCAATION.
lNNENTM rs. OCCUPATION or PRO
T" pBrAIN- FUTURE SUCCESS
HOW TO WIN IN LOVE
~ years. experience mostly IN
ability
"ARLETTA has read moro people aud
'"Hp4'l-s her WORK with NOR" SatIsIuu-
tory results IN shorter time than any
pIn'ss. a. - atJested by the thousands
OF satisfied clients
DARLETrA. PRE- EMINENTLY THE
GREATEST oF ALL rIAIRVOYANTS
IEbijMS And IMPRESSIO%AL READ
Ei;S SEES EVERY ONE NONE
SIGHTED Saparat- reception parIors.
d ice 3 N
EENEMEER >AME ANr NrMBER.
NINE. CARLETTA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-01
DIR REED. SPECIALIST

Gol SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 yedTSccgTGIc:ess,fu5l, practice 10 ths
and SPECIAL Diseases OF Men and Women.
Va i!> .-Jlin a. yOu If YOU suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Con.
Etipation. Piles. Throat, Lungs Brain.
Heart, Blood ana Skin Diseases. NerVoua
Debility. Kidney Diseases Bladder trou-
bleE. Specific Blood Poisoning EruptionI
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases Cured for
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6e6, Bacte! la Vaccine and al, ths usv
eerunS and srti-toIIns administered
charges low. Medicine FUR ishaa