davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
leee, and that they have come to the

leee. and that they have come to the
chapter house on set evenli IS every
week for dances. Neither you nor your
friend, Mr. Woollcott. seems to have
heard this. The only explanation can
think OF is that the detonatlons in
France have probably affected your
mutual hearings.
81 disagree with you on the psychol-
ogy OF young men emerging from col
I1ge~-another sarcastic criticism you
shared with Mr.. Woollcott When |
lest Columbia University l thought |
would be an lbsen. and | certainly had
no idea of putting you to the torture
OF reviewing my plays on Broadway.
| hoped to write artistic failures. But,
after having been bufcted by life for
ten years. I find myself writing in
artistic successes. However, still re-
tain enough of youths preposterons
self-coniidencc to think that in time 7
may please even some Of you New York
dramatic critics I feel that have
made progress in the last twelve
Last IS rot as bad rs Est + " est ,
BY the time Hcvwocd the Third is able
to go to the theatre | may have at
least positive comment from a
Broun."
Sem Benefits play, "rhe Jest is an
unusual melodrama for the American
stage because It's fundamental idea is
precisely opposite to that which pre-
walls in our theatre. American melo-
dramatists preach that love is the
greatest thing in the world. and write
stories to show how it may be de-
pended upon to batter down the forces
Of evil. Hate, says Mr.. Benelli, is the
strongest force Of the world, and in
The Jest" he deals with vengeance
which drags down both plotter and
victim.
We may put aside the question of
which philosophy is the more truthful,
for it is not. necessary that a melo-
drama should be faithful to life. There
is, then, much to be said for the Benefit
formula. Hate is Il more spectacular
passion than love. From love we may
expect nothing in the theatre but a
last act tahleau with the hero and hero
inc in each others arms. Hate leads
to more exciting things, such as tor
ture chambers, brawls, assaults, knife
thrusts, the clash of swords and mur-
ders. Since hate is the predominatng
force in "The Jest" Mr. Bcnelli has
TO do no more than follow his formula
to make his play the most exciting of
me!odramas. 1t is only when his hero
seems on the point of foregoing his
vengeance that the play s,ackens in
It's grip upon the attention.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The Little Theatre. remodellcd and
enlarged. will open under Oliver Mo-
roscos direction with "Seven Miles 10
arden" the dramatization of novel
by Ruth Sawyer. The leading parts
VIII be played by Grace Valentine and
Warner Baxter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

We have received the following let
ter from Samuel Shipman, one Of the
authors of First Is Last:
"You seem to be in doubt as to the
status Of the girls as you call them
in 'F.rst Is Last because they appear
in college fraternity house. This is
clearly explained in the first act, when
one of the characters expressly states
that the girls are from Barnard Col
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

IL was not for the first time, for we
had seen more than what sherman
said war was in our So days and nights
stay in the st. Mihiel sector. In that
offensive, from Sept. 18th TO Oct. ST.
We were shellcd by the fortress OK
Metz. We had driven the Huns back
II kilometers. The woods Il little
north Of Romange were literally cover
ed with the dead Of 32d division, and
apparently none had been buried for "A
week. The slopes Of hills leading to
the Banthevillc heights and woods, be-
tween Grandpu and the Mouse, con-
tain the bodies Of from 10000 to
1900 L. 5. soldiers. According to
the Literary Digest, a great national
cemetery has been laid out in there,
for the dead Of the Argonne- Mouse
offensive. Soldiers of the S9th and
32d divisions are familiar with the
national terriars in there. II was at
Romange, France, last Decoration
Day, May Both, where General PERISH
inc gave his Memorial address to the
honored fallen heroes of the Argonnc-
Mcuse, and IL was masterful tribute,
too.
Bert Stafford, from California,
IL visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nc
lntyrc, and brother, John, this week.
EMANoN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24
Richyille.

-Adolph Egger, son and daughter,
Fred and Miss Rosa, visited relatives
in Amazonia, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Profit, Sr.,
and children visited friends near Fill
more, Sunday.
a Post Of the American Legion
was organized ia Oregon, Wednesday
night Of last week. Dr. T.. I. kparney
was elected COMMUNICATIVE right man
in the right place.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fryman and
children were guests Of Frank Mills
and wife. at Forest City, Sunday.
!. c. Morris and family, from Up
pcr NOdaway. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kneaic, 40 Plain View, Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Waddel, Saturday
might. ut the home of Mrs. VS. par
emit. MIR. and Mrs. John Stafford.
Joe LEM and Wesley Ramsey are
putting in concrete culvert, north Of
Forest City, this week.
Some gentleman who believes in
good roads. dragged them from the
temple of knowledge on north past the
Judge Hibbard farm, last week.
Quite a number from the Noda-
way Kingdom We're shopping in the
city.on-1 hills. Saturday.
Cook g. Foster sold and delivered
to Mr.. Eggcr a Dodge touring car
last week.
Newt Planalp has been appointed
chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial
committee for Nodaway township. The
r AaaN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

Jesse Ammo left for IIolyokc. Colo.
last week, where he will visit with rel
utivcs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray holland visited
Sunday with Mrs. hollands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blcvins.
MIR, and Mrs, !. T.. pilkngton and
family spent Sunday with Tom Pix
ington and family.
George Sinclair spent Sunday
with Paul Ammo.
Lev. holland and family visited
Sunday with John holland and wife.
Lee Hopper and wife, Mrs. Will
Stone, daughters, Rachael and Paul
line, and son, Floyd, and Wesley Ammo
spent Sunday with Perry Stone and
family.
Mrs. Emil Lippold is on the sick
list this week. We wish for her speedy
recovery.
George Ammo visited Sunday with
his uncle, Arthur Elder and family,
Mr., and Mrs. Miller Blachly and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

and Nodaway's quota is $1,000. The
movement is non-partisan, and Is in
honor Of Mr.. Roosevelts 100 per cent
Americanism and ideals.
Mrs. Robert Kneale, Mrs. Will
Forney, Mrs. Chas. Horncckcr, Mrs
Schiller and Miss Fife kneale were
Tuesday afternoon callers at the ten.
pie of knowledge. Come again. Wis.
ting days are Tuesdays and Fridays
-Rev. Roberts preached at the
Woodvile church. Sunday night.
The Missionary society met will
Mrs. Jas. Taylor, last Tuesday.
-Streamlet Mystery, which pillow:
through the very center Of Sleepy Hol'
low, was somewhat full last week, ow'
ing to the excessive rains.
The Heights Of the Nodaway be
gin to look bare, owing 10 the recent
killing frosts.
The boot owls make merry music
each and every night. They hole
nightly conclaves in several hollowi
throughout this Kingdom.
A year ago, Sunday night, Oct
10, our division, the S9th, relieved thu
nd division wisconsin and Michigan
National Guart) in the Argonne
Meusc offensive. The spirit Of tn,
officers and enlisted men of the regi
ment was at low cbb, for We wer,
tired, hungry, sleepy, wet and cold
and had been ever since We were sen
up there as a divisional reserve. 70
four days and nights We We're BON
bardcd by the German artillery whit
in reserve. Nothing we could do onl.
take in the enemy artillery fire, bu
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

r. L. Greene, who sold over $500
acres of land, near Cheyenne Wells
Colo, last week, says he has plenty
OF land left in that country for ali
corners, and II those wanting good
Western homes will only come and sec
him, or 60 out there with him, he will
show them that the lands and prices
are right.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

For Salc-Mrs. Lititia Huburt, Of
81. Joseph. desires to sell what il
known rs the Jacob Lewis property
in Oregon, Mo. Amy one who might
desire TO buy said property please see
II. r. Alkirc for price, etc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

daughter, Esther, and son, Don, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jane Blachly and
daughter, Ora,
j. Il. Nandever and daughter
Grace, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace and
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, were Sun
day visitors at the II. A. Bowles home
Mrs. Miller Blaehly. daughter and
son visited Monday at the II. A
Bowlcs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopper and
family visited Sunday with Sid Eads
and family.
Those who took dinner with Mrs
Jane Blachly and daughter, Monday
We're: Mrs. 7. S. Blachly and daugh,
ter, Mrs. John Ammo, Mrs. Perry Ston,
and son, Mrs. Tom Stone, Mrs. Worth
Ammo and son. Ego.
ANY one wanting sweaters OF
scarfs knit, or tatting, etc, calling OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24
Farm Implements

al Mccormick Mower Hay Rake 6n John Deere Riding Pow Stalk
Wheel Wagon C. Horse Power Hay Press almost Lister and Drill
Walking Cvato Gyehove Pow Hay Wood Rack Walking Stirring
Pow Road Wagon sets Work Harness Of single Harness. Woven Wire Srecer
l0 Steel Harrows Sugar Kettles Hog yer about 10 gallons Dip
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

benefit load all this and
getting Tell what will mott
fy when II
You get this Salt $3.50 per barrel at car while
track, or Oregon all the time at So 20 per barrel
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
AUTO DRIVERS WELCOME
HIGHWAY OPENING UP STATE
EARLY COMPLETION OF BRAN
DIVINE HUNDRED SECTION
Finished in Two .MOnths-Stretch Be-
tween Wilmington and ShellpOt
Park Will End the Work.

Ihe announcement by representa-
tlves OF the State Highway Depart
ment and the road builders that the
Brandywine hundred section of the
Lincoln Highway will be open to We
hlcular traffic in about fifteen davs
has been received gladly by motor
lists and drivers. The pike from the
foot of Penny Hill, near Shellpot
Park, to the Pennsylvania line, will
be open to general traffic within two
weeks, it has been announced.
About two more months will be re-
quired for work between the city line
and Shellpot Park. The whole Lin
coin Highway from the city line to
Pennsylvania line then will be COM
pleted. The prettiest part of the
turnpike will be between Lodges
Lane and he Pennsylvania line. Along
this stretch the highway will be wild
ened ten feet on each side and the
additional width will provide space
for ornamental sidewalks and other
improvements. Bridging Naaman's
Greek will take four months. The old
arch bridge, built of stone, is being
made a 5O-foot span and widened
from Is to 40 feet. A retaining wall
will connect the arch bridge with
Worth's twO-span reinforced concrete
beam bridge, which will be 16 feet
wide between piers and .abutements.
The bridge operations have made nee
essary the rerouting of gas, telephone
and water conduits at a cost exceed
ing $4,000.
Forty men are now working on the
highway adjacent Shellpot Park for
ty-six on Penny Hill, thirty between
Bellevue and Claymont, and twenty
five on Naaman's bridges. Naaman's
road, now the principal detour con-
tains two large holes, caused by
Quicksand, near the eastern terminus.
Carloads of stone dumped into the
holes having failed to fill the breach
es, the Levy Court is preparing to
pump out water and sand sufficient
to permit repairs.
Chief Engineer Charles NJ. Upham
spoke enthusiastically about the pike
project, the rebuilding cost of which
is $5OO,OOO. Work began on July g.
1918, and the contracts called fOl
completion on December 81, 1918, pro-
vided no trouble arose in obtaining
labor and material. There are six
miles of brick road and Mr.. Upham
said, considering the high type OF
construction, the highway is being
completed in record time. Captain A
R. Lash, former district engineer OF
the Bureau of Public Roads at Wash
ington, D. c., praised Delaware road
construction when he visited this
State recently, and said the Philadel'
phia pike is the best built road he
had seen.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
MULLINS HOME STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman dupont
and heir son, Eleuthere, left on Sun-
dav for New York to take cruise of
about ten days on the Tech, along the
New England coast. Their guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. NieldS and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cullun, of George
town.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
LET GERMANY BE WATCHED.

There may be nothing in the DR..
Altendorff stories about Germany
intention 10 colonize Mexico and IN,
Latia countries, but people familiar
with German character are disposed
to believe there is foundation TO-
what he has told.
None Of as can doubt the German
attitude Of Carranza.
lie Is ready 20 hand over bits coun-
try TO Germany and % aid Germany
I'm her designs ThcGermms ALREADY
have % toothoid iu Mexico and win
take any sort of opportunity to har
ass the United States Already 49,.
can see sians of German purpose G..
align Japunsos feeling against us
and while there may not be amy Ger
man influence, at work among OH.
American negroes, il is but reason
able to suspect that 30 would please
Germany 10 see the negro population
arayed against their home govern.
ment Negro soldiers are good fight.
ers in war and In case of % conflict
the negroes OF this country viii add
force 10 whatever side with which
they may line mp. Germany would
send cmissaries amongst the negroes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

wonderful Buchanan Dancing horses,
but right here Mr.. Wiley admitted
that ne wa. the busiest man i'm town
and simply didn't have sufficient time
DO enumerata an the wonders 10 be
found with the circus. Just De on
the downtown streets az about 1890
a. m on show day when all the fea-
lures .ot the circus win be represent
ed i'm the mile. long parade and II
will be suuie parade
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

GROUPS OF LIONS, LEOPARCS, PU-
MAS AND BEARS IN A BIG ARENA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
a LION THAT LOOPS THE LOOP

POLAR BFARs SHOOT THE CHUTES
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
THE HORSEBACK RIDING LEOPARD

MUSICAL AND SINGING SEA LIONS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

S25,OoO CHALLENGE TEXAS TOMMY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

COmCAL AEROPLANE MONKEYS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

ELEPHANTS, CAMELS, LLAMA AND
ZEBRAS TOGETHER IN ONE RING
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

OBTAINED LIBERTY HoRSES-2O
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
GREAT GOLF PLAYING ELEPHANTS

GREATEST ATTRACTIONS WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT ~
Snyder, Friday, September, 18th.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
10 A :! 0s:5 TENTS
H5 81 ELEPHANTS cs asR

q ELECTRIC LIGHT
- --- PLANTS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
AUERBACH

Berthold Auerbach. German novel;
tst, was born on the 2Sth of Feb
ruary, 1912, at Nordstetten in the
Wurttemberg Black Forest. His pa
rents were Jews. and intended their
SON for the ministry; but after
studying philosophy at Tubingen.
Munich and Heidelberg, and becom-
ing estranged from the Jewish ORTIZ
odoxy by the study Of Spinoza, he
devoted himself to literature
Auerbach's beginning was a most
nance on the life of Spinoza lS3O
so interesting in itself. and SO close
In its adherence to fact" that IL
may be read with equal advantage
as a novel, or as a biography. ne
also translated the works of Spinoza-
The author won his fame chiefly
through his stories Of peasant life
in the Black Forest, in which he
depicts the life Of the South German
peasant, as Aorecht Bitznis painted
the peasantry of Switzerland.
After writing many stories of this
order. Auerbach later returned to
his first phase as a novelist, and
wrote ON the Heights,- and other
romances of q more speculative and
philosophical tendency. turning upon
plots invented by himself; but with
the exception Of -On the Heights"
which has always been a great IA
vorite. these romances were not very
popular.
Auerbach died 1t Cannes France,
on the sth OF February. 1882 A list
of his works contains 'Dichter und
Kaufman Schwarzwalder Dorf-
geschichten.- "Borfussele," ''Edel-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
L;csnssa District Of Columbia. Washington.
D. q. oetoeer I. rsas. Notice % hereby given
Tat on October q. fsls. all q the following
licenses viii erpire: Apotheeares. auctionesrs.
automobile storaso vsrehouseA bin poserS b1i.
ia'd peoi and other tahass. hpxiinz alleys board
ing hosses. pohlie haths. nediums, elairroyantf,
psimass. ete.. cattle dealus. commission mer-
oNantA GSar dealra. building contractors. car
nnSe sod waxpp nakess. confectioners. dealers
IN ssand h.sd personal I<operty, dealers
In >Easoline. dealers in parkets. dealers In
ksrus'Ee oil and OILS Of hks EradE. nanuiaetur-
IN. sholssajU and retail druggists who sell Al
cohos. fuel hnssatrz. fcrfata hoteh employmeut
assndcs. investment companies. pas;ic hsls.
-zIaaio lark- HgcrJ stabina steam and hand
lsundrrs Land and Improvement compsniss.
lcsh hroxers. railroad tictet brakefz restaurants
snd eating houses, real et,Atr aseutA slot ma
eiGrrs. tbeGters and unGs-tatsrs- An psSon de-
stripg 10 continue ti above descdbsd bz<inesses
or professions must promptly rcnev their heensea
WADE a. coOMRS 5ulsrtntendcnt of L.
o1sz. D. {. saDoci.1Sks
Will PERSONS HAVING INFORMATION
Of a antnmohie aocident 70 . h.fy Fhday
aftunooc. Sspasmber q lgs Communicate with
BOX ~ Hs1h Office oc<H
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
THE TOWN CRIER.

Lecture by'"sunshiner Hawkes. NJ
the Y. NJ. c. A. Eagle Hut. Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
tonight at o'clock.
Circus of the w. c. c. 6. nt oIs
Tenth street northwest. at O'clock
tonight. Parade, sideshows. clowns
and dancing.
Motion pictures Of the world war
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. 1886 G
street northwest. tonight at s
o'clock.
Dance at Camp Humphreys under
the direction OF the W. c. c. :. to-
night at o'clock.
Dance at the Thomson COmmun-
ity Center, Twelfth and L streets
northwest. tonight at S:4b O'Clock
Meeting Of the Alabama Society Mt
the Wilson Normal School. Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Gen. J. Ster-
bert will address the meeting. and a
reception and dance will follow.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Harry J. and Mayt.clle q Sherwood. Eirl.
Joseph L. and Man e. G-lfnu. pr'.
Paul X. and Naora C. Ri hter hoy.
Frank A. and Octaria Robey. Iov
Allen p and Marie V. Nichols. hpy.
Robert and Edna kImmel, boy.
COLORED.
Harry A. and Eva Mccall. bny.
Issac y. and Rosa F. TWymSn. boy.
Charles and Sarah Fox girl
John and Fannie L. SteSard. Tirl
Dempsey and Callic Simms girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
A Good Example.

Reading. Pa Oct. 5.-Now and
then somebody thinks about the un-
derpaid pastor. Such a one was
John W. Lease. who. in his will.
made a provision for the payment OF
IS a year toward the salary of the
pastor of st. Paurs Reformed con
gregation, OF Richmond Township
His estate Is valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE

WHITE
Cecilia r. Downey. 6s years 2S7 NJ St NV.
James Anthony Warden. = IN Mas ave NV
James S. Jordan. &. lN Second st. me-
Carrie May Warren, 60 years Emergency Hos
Daniel B. C. Wasgzman q, 2sl0 Woodland DIR
Kate Ackerly CImmins. Sc. AV9 18th St NV
COLORED.
John Twine. q years Emergency Hospt.
Mary Jane Wilson. S. 81 Grant I'd ne.
Ernest King. u. l2c est NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MADAM EPPY,


Reads your life from cradle to graye: her nov.
AZ are wonderful; indeputable ad,ice; clear In
formation concerning love. oourtShip, marriage
and divorce; both rieh and poor find counsel
equally beneficial and interesting; you are vtss,
md happir after consulting her: satHsctioa
CuAsnteed: permanently located: hours, . . n
70 p n
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MADAM IGNORE

Gifted clairToyant and redium, can b con
sulted on all afairs Of life Where others f.il.
she succeed. Her advice Is good, Try her. No
Kuess work qcestiQns asked; what the sses and
tells comes true Satisfaction guaranteed Of.
Zee n llth st. nv, two doors north Of Palais
Royal store. Hour. II = m to p 10 tul-9ot
pAlniFry = q recogrf1ed sr1ence and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

women VINO are IN trouble and doubt concerning
Nnleh step to take In life to better Themselves
Before undertaking anything of any Importance,
consult one who can properly advise you. Good
adEIce. in time. often saIes much anxiety and
rout4e. Consult her today. Tomorrow may be
TOO late. Advice on Bealth, Love Marriage,
Business and Mining Ventures No one in trou.
Die turned away. Sees every one. lIl3 18th At
NV phice hours. a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MADAME ALLEN
woRID'S GREATEST PAIAusr AND

Gua1znfees 20 resd your entire ma psst, pss-
ent and future; gives true advice on boetness.
love, and health, snd family anlfrp; tells the
name OF your future husband or wife, and what
to do to be q success in bfs; tells 700 what
business Is mos: hlcly for you and what part Of
the World VII Be more successful for you; ad-
vises low to gain and hold . good position; she
tells the one you love Is true or false. and
causes speedy marriage with tho ono Of your
choice: brings the separated tnsskhG: makes
happinsss between man and win; she tells you
the secrets Of being happy and successful IN any
thing you tare IN hand; her advice will remove
s1 obstacles and evil influence. One visit to
Madam Alien viii repay you for diappointmDts
in sll Others; satisfaction guaranteed or NO
charge.
Special Readings. $l.00
s2 st nv. sai&
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Finds Two-Headed Snake.

Waynesboro. Pa. Oct. 5.-A baby
snake with two separate and dis
tinct heads was found by S. E. Fitz.
a local fisherman. The heads are
divided at the neck and each is
thoroughly equipped to function as a
head-tongue, fangs. eyes and all.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PROF. BELMONT

Noted elsirroyant and pslmist. Gives sdvice
on business DattsrA love, health. and family af-
rs. TETS nam d yo1r future husband or
vie. tells Il o1e yo1 love 10 tire or false. What
pat Of the country b fu1k,est to you. What TO
DO 10 bn soccessful IN ise ne New Yorf ave
~. Scrt door 10 Masonic Temple. Read
Ings. O. te8-0t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PALMISTRY.
MRS. BOSWELL.

PALMISr AND CI-AIRyOYANT.
Gives advice on business matters love, heaith
and fAmily anxirs; te1s If the ons you love is
true o. false, what ps<t q the country b nlck-
lest to you. what TO do to Be snccesful in life
Gives you tates and facts, tells you what has
passed in life. and what is happening, without
asking . single question She does not tel to
please. but reads Just the hands indicate: tells
you the planets you were born under. the lucky
and unlucky planets; when and whom you will
marry; settles and explains love, family trouble,
marriage. divorce. health, lawsuits, speculations
investments. transactions of all kinds. In fact.
no matter what your hope, fear or ambition.
como to this noted palmist and find help There
Is no use for anyone to be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice re-
moves Al trouble She guarantees satisfaction
ReadinD. slm 10 7th 81. NV. between and
Il Sta oc4T
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SPIRITUALISTS.
PSYCHOLOGISTS.
NINE. SHERA,

Phrennlogist and Busi-
ness Adviser. gives truth
fIl advice on all afairs
Of life.
She was born with
strange and remarkable
power-po~er not meant
to crafty the idle Gu
nous, but TO direct, ad-
wise and help men and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

Alabama, long recognized as pro-
ducer OF cotton and cane, is now
developing into producer OF pork
producta