davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

kaZZOurar ~ l
 X kieinmark vys;s9pa
 Lozzeran,iN N' M. Mn.lcheA
 MMarks' M;,1l D Davis, ',i sS,
 pn1..a.., h.,lls, John, vsa,F htF
 ksegn,;adell, Har'o,S Hsr'
 SSu;ndberg, ,; Alex, V
 Simpson, John n M
 Var 1WA,a:,rnick, Nick, aa}}'
 Viii TM,l,lams, n:, Robsrtt.' t''
 Tho I Mo uni ,u1n1iidenltifiedI !, to- to "A 1.:,, when Thon!,' n! ;nts W as Killed by a dste,si ln5o a crowd of rists slde, ,l and when R I'''s \ died at a hospital Fight in cs,, +ha A vicious race fg1 the the county jail lsSs o. o'clock. The vbfs a the blacks by 20 's1 ai were T, swept aside vb. stlfl2 the trouble at x , Harold RignadelI' Island, Ills, was N; fired from a house 'l' 7 Eouth State street 7. the police rushed the, and arrested four N men, all negroes.
 two razors, an ay and a quantity of c,,s covered piled near a W hich the negroes h,I
 Six discharged nsgaI arrested after they iil the black belt" ina ing at white pedestu. volvers were found n which the police said Police seized ASS il high school in the heal quarter. The rifles
 by the high school were 3S rifles missing arrived at the school Politicians E1ph Exploitation of tk ticians is believed k officials and students tions in Chicago to
 for the race riots. States Attorney As sued a statement teda declared that poltis
 for the trouble. 'The present race ia lLrice to me, and l doz are a surprise to the police department "The police departas moralized by politici
 and black, on the Soul police are afraid to s l posed to have politidI l "The decent negros 1 get the things they q while the negro gsnA
 certain women have
 defy the police l Chicago's negro M1 timated at 125,OOO M ing the war when labal the North there was < of negroes to Chicago states. It is estimaa l1916 about 50,OOO ng| Chicago to live. a 1 Coroner Peter NJ '
 impanelled a coroners|
 tigate the deaths of 2 Kill the Ca Two hundred negraa Chicago postoffice VI night were taken to }, 2
 morning in United Su'
 heavily guarded. \ 1 Practically none ei gros employed by u companies at the chf' yards reported for T'l !
 a result several plans
 to operate with a eu' , The police today < l for negros to keep sn
 the South side until 2 !,
 There were several S in the loop distrle' T
 when mobs of whlle 2
 gros for blocks sn9'
 coons." IL;
 The police used 'as' ls
 ously in disperslng u rescuing the negros' 1 Governor ! | Governor Lowdei
 trip to Nebraska 2, ,, lturned to Chicago, ! on a special tran n..s, sa, With Adjutant-uealI,tt; aIt;' Twas in full co.opefss' 0. nicipal authorities ,lssoa'' sp touch with deyelG1;p,' 7, l1;ps' iutant general bellss 1., much improved. todS s'! had been a no1!cghstD'' 'ht
 ing since last ii!ss;a1 n!si,i1' $ iHoyne took o1llc,rdi ards, F | riots today and 0ras' investigation. q, CL;of of Police ue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Brutalities in
 Prison Camps
 Were Ordered

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Governor, ?
 

GOvtIHUi
 Governor Lowde'
 trip to Nebraska % turned to Chicago, n
 on a special train ..s,'' sa,1 With Adjutant-us',l,,It;i, ',,ti, was in full co.opeiss .os sJ nicipal authorizes r,.le1oa1s ola touch with develTl;psj { al;p'j jutant general oslis' sad,s much improved a.o'hI, .udS had been a noticghsD' icht ing since last ii;gs;a1 nigi.I1 ss|
 riots today and 0ros''
 investigation. ,.. c,r
 Chief of Police ~ 'S ss| pended a policenalaanr, aar,st with failure to ,tans araS ri1 who threw a sIOll' oa w| unidentified negt0 q st B| him from a rais itstorapls| sr l beach Sunday ala.ds thil was drowned, ana aallaan,sidl ! generally been rso plolis ] of the riots. lds ns If fl ] mobs of thousanrs anu sull| and negroes wsie e;e, to1 1 impossible for mn youth. ;, ,9oo nssId
 ploy of the lllS,ir'ih aSs;r b
 were lsc sent to ,.1. tnsnt ssnntd , l remain off duty ,sus'lrops u'lr l ceased. Patrol nsyo was
 to'S to convey the assii tSsil f
 their tb homes for f.1s tpsT v,'! street repair woaa e.bd
 because about t.,oss, oss q ployes are neg,i;ddYd gls;d di1
 CTS also were . is% snt 'dI The departnnnt6IIse h closed nine pun ;n' vi
 rn,eiighborhoods neigh ,satre, negroes are ,,,1p%;sss,i
 ment also depu us,'',asI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

(Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Guards Held in Reserve.
 In addition to the four regiments on the ground, the Ninth and Tenth regiments of the guard and three oth- CT reserve units were mobilized at various towns throughout the state, awaiting word to ei:train for Chicago. This gave a potential military force of approximately $500 as a back ground for the city police force.
 The city authorities expressed con- fidence that the police would be able to handle any trouble that developed tonight. Every block in the district, bounded north and south by 22nd and 39th streets, and east and west by Cottage Grove and Wentworth aven- ues, was patrolled closely. The main disturbance points were guarded by a dozen policemen to the block, with achievements of mounted men and additional patrolmen at each inter section, while every police station was filled with reserves armed with rifles.
 The police concentration was the most complete in the city's history It was undertaken after three days and two nights of rioting had showed little inclination to subside. Death List Totals p. At 5 o'clock tonight, the official death list isued by the coroners' eff ] flee had reached P, an increase o1 ] l2 over last night, and PA persons had been reported to the police as having been injured The latter figure was admittedly incomplete and police officials thought it did not comprise half of those actually hurt in the fighting.
 l The rapidity with which the list ! grew, was illustrated by the fivt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
1o hours following @s
 in ia 1ses negroes beis,a a,s In that interv,a,'|y r,,'y 's

n a neg, negroes beissya a,a n that interval E E hsEab hhsSEnDerg, g; Alley, N ,'
 S; SSappel, Eugsa,as as'n Crawford, G!;' jsrss,. jjsas, Dillon, Auguslta slas,
 nnedrick, DS'' Ia GGfiIns1e' GiI1es, FEapsep,, \ 9taroy . ct B. P M
 i'tferman, l, l.,rns1ss sss Joshua, Joshua, Thoma, N; NNa;z:zouram, cs,n''ss Ca, g td-narIk, < leinmark, NicIs'sI'. NSSi1ss Mr;e hMozz;erani, Nir,,s' Nils,'a bn, Mills, John, vS,.' Ss,' P lowers, Joseph Il'''s {, Rfegnadell, 2; sr' Haro',,Y s;n1rg, ssa;ndberg, Alex, s1''s N simpson, n John 7 H H Var 1MN,a:,rnick, Nick. api,Yl M, " lii'ams, s, Robert. t'' 1.-Two I,,' un1iidentifie,iI 4 E
 The l police list oi \ e A " when Thon!,' T! Vas killed by a aI'j,,ss da+s,l nto a crowd of r;0.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
Remnants Qt Less

Never was there better opportunity for yol money. The Xmas season has gone by, leav of remnants, odd lots and broken assortments taking time is just ahead and they must all be of before then. To accomplish this during the days, prices have been slashed right and left,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
Pretty BiouseS
 dt ,S4.95

1t is a foregone conclus- ion that this price will prompt hundreds of wo- men to select their supply of pretty waists Monday. In- cluded in this lot are blouses of Crepe de Chine. Georg- cite, wash silks, etc. Some are embroidered, others beaded; some Plain tailored with large or small collars as well as the collarless, in all shades, in light and dark colors. Sizes 34 to 46. Clearance price $4.95
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
ALL WOMEN'S
 SUITS
THE ECOATS

At very special prices; the latest styles, finest materials; plush and fur trimmed:
 Coats worth $500 at $26.25 Coats worth $39.50 at $29.5O Coats worth $500 at $32.75 Coats worth 5000 at $37.75 Coats worth $60.00 at $44.95
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
BungalO5 Aprons 9 C

Pretty bungalow aprons of good quality of Bingham with belt and pockets. trimmed with braid, in light and dark colors, all sizes .......-.-..---95c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
WOn1en'S Smart Skirts Qt Clearance
 Prices

These are really wonder ful, good looking skirts of black satin and wool novel, ties, of the highest quality, in plaids and stripes. Each one an exclusive model-a good range of sizes-Janu- ary Clearance prices.
 Skirts worth $500, 5 9.95 Skirts worth 5000, $13.35 Skirts worth $500, Sl6.65 Skirts worth $2975, $19.95
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
THE SUITS

Every woman in Bisbee will be grateful to The Fair for this sale of suits, that brings such splendid styles and such re- markable values. High grade materials, such as broadcloth,s Duvet de Laine, tricotine. Scotch tweeds, velours, jersey cloth and manish serges. Most of these suits are suitable for spring wear and they will real ly do a double service:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
MEMS SHIRTS, 79c

-Mens light striped shirts with stiff or soft cuff
 without collar pretty patterns ..,...--.-...--
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
WoMENs FLANNEL KIMoNAs, s1.ss TO sl.s5
CHILDRENS KNITTED CAPS, each.-.....
WoMENs BUNGALOW APRONS, ssc

-Womens bungalow aprons, with pockets and belts
 made of Percaes and Gingham in checks and stripes; all sizes made full - 9Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
CHILDRENS SCARF SETS, Soc

Chidens Scarf Sets, consisting of scars and caps, colors pink, red, grey, green and blues, set soc WOMENS AND CHILDRERS SPORT CAPS, sSc Big assortment of Womens and Children's Sport caps made extra long - 9Sc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Teachers Had Successful
Meeting Here Saturday.

a joint meeting for the teach
ers for the Richmond and Big
Stone Gap districts was held at
the High School building here
Saturday. Those taking part in
the discussion were: Prof. Geo.
a. Jordan, rural supervisor for
the Richmond district, whose
subject was The Qualities Of a
Good Teacher; Miss Kate Lay,
of the Big Stone Gap High School
who discussed Americanism and
How We Should Teach 1t; Miss
Christie Jones, OF the East Stone
Gap High School and Prof. L. X.
Spahr, OF Big Stone Gap, made
interesting talks on High School
Athletics; and reports on the
Educational Conference at Rich
mond were made by j. ii. Tate
and III. l.. Sulfridge. a very in
teresting and instructive dem
onstration lesson in reading was
conducted by Miss Emma Dun
can, of the grammar grade deS
partment, Big Stone Gap. The
meeting was well attended, there
being about 90 teachers pres
ent. Superintendent j. j..
Kelly, Dr., was present, also,
ana took partin some of the dis
cussions. Prof. z. T. Fugate,
Of East Stone Gap, presided.
The two districts plan to hold
another joint meeting at this
place about the first of February.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Cash Prize
is Offered
Boys and Girls Asked to Help
Legislature With Physical
Education Suggestions.

Richmond, Va, Dec. c.
"Why should the Legislature
make liberal provision for
physical education and health
development of the pupiis in
the public schools"
For the best composition ON
this inviting theme Colonel
j. n. West, of Suffolk, Il mem.
Der of the state Senate, has OF.
frred "a cash prize of S25, the
competition being open to all
high school pupils in Virginia.
Compositions are limited to / :
600 words IN length.
The faculties of the several
high schools are requested to
select the two best compositions
written on this theme in their
schools and send TO the State
Board Of Health at Richmond
not later than January /. 1t is
anticipated that the entrants in
this contest will be numerous
and the Affirmative arguments
made by the boys and girls of
the state convincing on this
timely topic.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Miss Lucy Maury Visits
White House.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2S.-
President Wilson ate MS
Thanksgiving Day dinner prop
ped up in bed. South Trimble,
clerk of the House of Repre-,
sentatives, again supplied tur-
keys for the White House from
his Kentucky farm, but the
Presidents physician, Rear Ad.
mirai Grayson, would not per-
init him to eat any of this food.
The President had quail instead.
Before dinner Mr.. Wilson was
wheeled out To the south lawn
at the White House. where he
spent an hour with Mrs. Wilson
and his daughter, Miss Margaret
Wilson. The only guest at the
White House was little Miss
Lucy Maury, formerly Of Roa-
noke, but now living at Big
Stone Gap, n niece of Mrs. VIII.
son.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Or. Livesay Returns to
Bristol.

The Rev. G. b. Liyesay has
just returned from Big Stone
Gap, where he has been engag.
ed for two and Il half weeks in
Il revival meeting with the
church he served before his
present charge at Bristol. OF
the meeting he says:
"There was a fine spirit of
co operation; the attendance
and interest the best in the his.
tory of the church. During the
stormy nights often the house
was filled to overlooking. There
were 20 additions to the
church. ("
Mr.. Livesay will fill his pull.
pit in the First Christian church
here Sunday morning and night
Bristol Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Virginia Mines Output is
Over Half Normal.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-La
Dor Commissioner John Hirsch-
berg returned to the city to
night from the mining section,
where he went several days
ago with Governor Davis. Mr..
Hirschberg spoke enthusiastic
ally over the result of the visit
of the governor, who talked
with the mon and then deter
mined there was no need of
soldiers.
Output Of the mines is now
about sixty per cent. of the
maximum" said Mr.. Hirsch
berg. "There are few idle men
to be seen and all members are
working on an average of six
hours q day"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Enjoyable Masquerade Party.

Mrs. w. w. Taylor and
daughter-in-law Mrs. James r.
Taylor, entertained very enjoy
ably Saturday evening from
eight until twelve O'Clock, a
large number of the younger 500
cial set i'll honor of Miss Louise
Cox's eighteenth birthday, in
Mrs. James Il. Taylor's new
bungalow.
The guests were all dressed
and masqued very cleverly on
arrival. which caused lot of
merriment i'll the beginning Of
the evening, after which dane
ing the Virginia reel was the
mode of entertainment along
with other games and contests.
In the guessing of "movie stars
contest, Miss Mary Alice Clay
won first prize for girls, box
of stationery, and Henry Wamp-
Ter won first prize for the boys,
IA tie, Miss May slcmp won the
girls BOBBY, kewpie, and Carl
knight, the boys BOBBY, toy
banjo.
During the latter part of the
evening Mesdames W. w. and
James Il. Taylor assisted by Mrs.
|. @. Taylor aud Miss Janet Bal
ley served generous plates of
pineapple sherbet and cake to
the guests.
Miss Louise was the recipient
of many handsome and useful
presents from her friends present,
who were: Misses Gladys
Christy, dressed AS Night; Ruth
Barron, as a Dutch girl Juanita
Taylor, as Colonial maid Ruby
Jenkins, as n fairy; Nora Youell,
as a Spanish girl; Georgia Cox,
as "little bo Peep; Irene
Draper, as Il Japanese lady
Henrietta Skeen, as u colonial
maid; Clara Dowell, as Red
Cross nurse; Helen Curico, rs
deck of cards; May Slemp, AS an
old fashioned girl; Lucille Ora.
per, as an Indian girl; Bonnie
Catron, dressed in black Mary
Alice Clay, in a crepe paper cos
tune; Louise Cox, as Il clown ;
Lucille Taylor, aud Miss Janet
Bailey.
Messrs. Letcher Bum, as I'm
Gle Sam Carl knight, as sailor;
Clayton Cawood, as Il soldier;
Henry Wampler, as COW boy;
Othc liisel, as young lady
Patrick youell, rs Il tramp; j. b.
Skeen, Jr., Gale Barron, X.
Lane, Edward Bird and Mr..
Fred Troy. Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Taylor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Walters Gaines.

\ wedding Of II usual inter
est throughout this section of
the state took place on Wednes.
day, December third, when Ma.
bel, eldest daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. ~ Gaines, of Norton
was united in marriage to MIR.
Grover II, Walters, of the same
place. The wedding was very
quiet, aud was performed at the
brides home by the Rev. III. p.
Carico, of Big Stone Gap, who
used the beautiful and impress
sive Episcopal ring service.
The bride wore a reindeer col.
ored suit with accessories to
match, aud carried an armful
of yellow roses. Immediately af
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters left on tile n. and w
for II two weeks trip to New
York and other eastern cities,
after which they will be at
home to their many friends at
Norton where they will make
their home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
National High
way for Wise
County
Good Roads Club Organized
at Wise That Means De
velopmcnt of the
Progressive
Kind.

The organization of Good
Roads Club at Wise TO aid in
the formation Of n national!
highway from Ashland, Ky, to
Norton and from Lexington to
Norton, IL one of the most pro
gressive movements in Wise
county since the Business MEMS
Club applied the steam roller to
fixing the main street of Nor
ton.
The citizens Of Wise, some
sixty days ago, invited Colonel
James Maret, president of the
Boone Highway, to II Sl-get-to-
gether dinner nj Wise, u talk
over the opportunity. for a big
national highway from Wise.
down both the Big Sandy aud
Kentucky rivers, and now Col
onel Maret has started Il drive
to promote these high ways, and
is backed by the Kentucky
State Association, as well as
the National Highway Associa-
ton.
Wise has proved on several
occasions that she can do things
when she wants to, and the tax
ing of the initiative for the
whole of Wise county in an eff
fort to get this important high
way through our county is very
commenduble, and of comes
our hat to Wise boosters.
Col. Murct has pointed out
that this connection at Ashland
will let ns on the Midland trail,
one of the most important high
ways III the United States, cx-
tending from Washington to
San Francisco, and Wise coun-
~ should join the town of Wise
whole-beartedly i'll this effort,
especially 40, as Henry Good
Roads Roberts has taken charge
of this highway and locating it
up the Clinch river, via St.
Paul, Dante and Elk horn City.
Already this highway is 10.
Gated on the kentucky high
way maps to Elkhorn City. DR..
Terrence, ut Pound, in cooper.
alton with Judge Moore, of Jen-
Iins, are lending valuable co
operation in this movement.
The organization at Wise
consists Of forty-four of the
most progressive citizens, and
the committee is determined to
get one hundred paid in mem.
bers. Col. Maret has urged that
the efforts be confined TO publ
city and cooperation with the
county press, and get every cit
izen of Wise county to see this
big opportunity to get II thirty
foot concrete national highway,
owned and kept up by the gov
eminent. Other sections are
getting these national high
ways, why not Wise county
and this W hole coalfield do like
wise?
This highway from Ashland
to Norton will be the most i'm
portant'. in the whole south, as
1t is the most direct route To the
national capital. Norton Pro
Rress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Inspection
Statistics
Show Large Per Centage Of
Virginia's Public Schools
Need Some Form OF
Health Attention.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 6. =
Many of the school children Of
Virginia arc suffering from de.
fects ot one form or another,
practically all of which IL great
number may be- cured by
prompt and simple medical, op.
tical or dental attention.
While returns are necessarily
incomplete from the physical
inspection day conducted by
the public school teachers on
Monday, November 3, the facts
garnercd from the reports thus
lar received are arousing wide
spread interest and attention in
school and health circles. Ac-
cording to a summary prepared
by DR.. Mary T.. Brytion, direc-
tor of the State Department of
Health's Bureau of Child Wei.
fare and School Hygiene, teach
ers in 227 schools in "a Virgin
lii counties, Inspected IA sos
children.
Only Accomac aud Chester
field counties have thus far
made complete reports, in nine
of the remaining counties only
one school in each county hay
ing reported. Bucking ham
shows 10 schools inspected;
Rockingham, IA; lIenrico, IA;
and others few schools each.
Of the l4,SO5 children inspect.
ed 3,25s, or % per cent, showed
defective vision; 800, or G.7 per
cent. showed defective hearing:
the teeth of 6,623, or Ar per
cent, showed need of the atten.
ton of the dentist, while LII,
or per cent, are reported as
showing the elfects of poor nu.
triton. 1t is not believed that
those averages will be material
ly lowered with full returns
from the public schools OF the
state.
Health workers earnestly
urge upon the parents and
guardians of the children suf.
fcring from defects that adc-
quate attention be given them
promptly. Such defects will be
reported to them on cards fur.
nished the teachers for this pur.
pose.
In number of counties it has
been found that the local au.
thorities have failed to provide
the proper printed matter to
enable the teachers to partici
pate in this great public service.
1t is urged by health and school
IN Virginia participate in this
inspection, even though the
work may not have been done
on the fixed date.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10
Congressman Slemp in Roa-
noke.
noke.

Representative G.. b. Slemp,
Virginia's congressman from
the Ninth district, will arrive
here Saturday morning and re-
main i'll the city all day. &C
cording to statement given
out here by local Republicans.
Mr.. Slemp will make Hotel Roa-
noke his headquarters. a num-
Der of his friends in Roanoke
Will meet him, Representative
Slemp is national Republican
committeeman from this state,
having resigned as state chair.
man to succeed Alvah Martin,
of Norfolk, who died about a
year ago.-Roanoke Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

@Between the negro who shoots
craps and the public official who
shoots bunk, the only difference
we can discern is the slight one
OF color.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

Our nation wide campaign
against the profitesrs has pass
ed beyond the kindergarten
stage. 1t is now reposing
peacefully on a slab in the dark
room of the undertaken.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

Christmas will BIO here on the
25th of December. Aud here's
hoping you are also here to
greet it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

No use for your wife to shiv
OF With cold these coalless days.
A sealskin coat can be had for
as low as $500 to 81 900. OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

But why speak further of
Mexico? We know it all by
heart.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-12-10

Some men go up, and some
go down. But others, you know,
just laze around. We have 'em.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

FHllvaaTE p ~ GAHAGE ior on' sa[ e a'a On IIh
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
MADAME VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Can tell you anything you wish 20 know or
hnd out IN business, health, and family af-
fairs: tells you the name OF the lady or
gentleman you will marry and when you
will marry Have you found the oEs you
have bestowed your affections upon acting
cool or distant toward you? The Madam
can tell the cause for it. She can tell
you if the one you love Is true or false and
tell' you how TO win and hold the one OF
your choice; tells you what business and
what part Of the world ig most lucky for
good position; she brings the separated
together; makes happiness between man
and vie. The Madam can telP you if any
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how 10 take Il
on. The Madam can tell you the cause
OF your troubles and how to avoid them
Can advise you IN divorce cases: when to
speculate and where to locate. This lady
does not tell 20 please you, but gives only
truthful advice you can depend on. Salts
faction guaranteed,yoT no charge. Read
lnEI 81. 62a 7th 81. Il " Sc