davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
TheStoryL

Grandpa and Peter were sitting on
the front porch watching Mr.. Sun get
tho best Of the rain clouds.
Grandpa" said Peter did you ever
see a really truly cyclone?"
Grandpa laughed. 81 ran away from
a baby one once. My father and had
Just put the last of the hay in the
stack and my mother and the twins
had driven over to spend the day and
go back with us. We were loading
things in the wagon and the horses
were eating in the barn.
ut had been hot all day, and the
clouds were forming in masses all
around. happened to look I'D in
the sky and saw a queer black thing
sticking down from one of the clouds.
| showed It to my father and he
started on a run for the barn. We
had the horses on the buggy In a iif-
fy and we all piled in. We had no
storm cellar but our nearest neighbors
did. They lived two miles away by
the road, but there were no fences so
my father started the horses at a
gallop right across the prairie.
We all piled in the cellar where
we found the entire Hull family. The
storm struck Just as we got the cellar
door shut and though st didn't blow
any houses down it rained terribly
and the wind blew for almost two
hours. We were all hungry so Mr.
Hull brought a little gasoline stove
down cellar and Mrs. Hull filled us
up with pan cakes. She had lots of
TX and butter down cellar and we
= dren thought it sort of picnic,
W tayed all night with the Hulls and
started home next morning. We saw
places along the road where trees had
been uprooted. but it was very lit
tie cyclone.
Peter sat quiet for a minute, then
jumped up, I'm going to ask grand
ma to have pancakes for breakfast"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

more than one man had lain dead
after one of these raids.
But Peterstown was a difficult
jump to skip and because the au-
thorities promised him adequate po-
Icing in return for the big license
fee, Knowlton had billed the Great
Western there. There was no trouble
until almost the close OF the evening
performance. Then the Goths de-
scended.
They came out of the darkness
with rush, three or four hundred of
them. armed with knives. clubs ano
railroad coupling pins, and began OPP
erations by slashing guy ropes. Tho
circus mans rallying cry OF "Hey,
Rube!" invariably signal of elem"
on the lot, went up from half dozen
points about the canvass. 1t is the
ethics that every male connected with
the show shall, on the sounding of that
cry, grab tent stake and become a
warrior. Neil Slater, Just off the swing,
shot out OF his bathrobe and into the
melee along with the rest
1t was a desperate tumble. Three
husky miners had Neil down and
were gleefully preparing to drag
him into town by the heels-to the
almost certain effect of broken
skull-whep a flying figure swooped
down on the group and a twenty
pound stake swung three times. land
ing with crack like pistol shot on a
hard skull at each swing. One OF the
three assailants went clean out-the
others went away from there howl
ing.
Neil, staggering to his feet, found
only small girl, white-faced scared
and painting, but still holding on to a
stake.
For Gods sake, Nellie, what are
you doing in this mess?" Slater cried
They'd kill you as soon as a mani
Beat it, girlie!"
Il won'tt' Nellie's voice was sobby
and hysteric. Not while you're in
1t. Besides"-and she giggled-'Pm
going to hang on to this club till
run across Eustice in this elem. It's
my chance!"
But the elem was over. A lot of spe-
cial constables, arriving to reinforce
the circus men, had turned the tide and
the roughs were in flight. Also Nell
lies mad" on Neil Slater was def
nitely routed, now. What's the use IN
girl pretending she hates fellow
when she has just interposed her laun-
dry and trapeze- trained right arm be.
tween him and his enemies, at inf
mite risk to herself?
1t was just as natural that Neil
should take Nellie in his arms and
kiss her, there in the shadow of the
tent-and that she should let him
as anything. They're the prettiest
trapeze act in the circus business
right now And they bill under their
own names. Neil and Nellie Slater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

But Chrys would never wear those
dainty gems. fell sure. And l was
sorry because she wanted them so
much. And not for one moment did
believe that she would ever go to
the altar with Hamilton Certeis.
Nothing so horrible as an alliance
with him could possibly befall her.
What would intervene to save her, |
could not imagine. If nothing else
happened, could spoil the wedding
ceremony, at the last moment. And
Just because had the information
which would convict Certeis, l was
obliged to keep out of his sight.
The man had wit. of the kind to be
feared because 1t was of the TCEtonic
variety. But true to form. Us own
cleverness blinded him. He believed
that the Lorimer mansion and the
Lorimer yacht, and a marriage with
the Lorimer heiress would protect even
Bolshevik plotter.
From news items, had learned that
the propagandists of revolution were
being successfully rounded up in every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

to begin This temperance tonic and nervin viii bring
vim, Wgor and vitality Send Dr. Pierce Inyads Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y 10 cents for trial package Of tablets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

We walked back to the hotel through
the flaming sunset In rather strained
silence.
but l suddenly had an Overwhelming
sense Of disappointment of failure, OF
being misunderstood. Besides, the
word vampire grated l felt as though
the sun instead of being a glory OF
flambuoyant gold and orange in the
west had gone behind cloud.
1t was pleasant to be there, of course
Pleasant to laugh and frivol and talk
of this and that. But 1t was not what
the day and the setting had promised
Joan. Worst of all had the devas-
tating sense of being thought a littll
cheap, without deserving it. What if
all these days he thought me safe
accustomed to the attentions of pass :
ing men and mo harm done!"
We walked back to the hotel through
the flaming sunset in rather strained
silence. My heart was bursting with
imprisoned tears. Yet lust be-
fore we came in sight OF the Inn l felt
his eyes upon me and surprised in
them something tender.
1.-THE sun-that way, on your hair,
is too exquisite for words i.
Don't let's go indoors; why should
we?"
But the spell had been broken. I
felt perverse. shook a positive head
and said must go in. He seemed
puzzled and hurt, and I felt foolishly
triumphant. But my victory was short
lived.
an be taking the night train down.
he flung the bombshell straight at me,
Good night-dear."
And leaving me to puzzle out the in
congruity of things as best / might, he
disappeared toward the smoking room.
Yours in droopy spirits,
DOT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
THE CLOUD.
No. 4.
Lively Beach. Thursday.

Lively Beach, Thursday.
Joan my dear:
l wonder IL you know the dlsap-
pointment mood? In anticipation the
thing you are about to do seems the
One Perfect Thing In the World to do.
The time Is right, the place is right.
There Is the Man. And yet-the thing
you do.is a disappointment and when
it is over there is an ache in your
soul. Your world has darkened and
chilled.
That is what happened at the Sun
set Point excursion. We set out all
gloriously. Capt. Wallis had a touch
of even greater distinction in his
white fiannels and blue coat than in
his uniform. And ! looked my best.
My hair had what you used to call
that Furnished look" (Heaven knows
wore out both arms brushing it! And
my hat was nicely balanced between
cut and daring. My suit was right. NV
boots were right. And didn't hurt.
The folks on the porch exchanged
glances as we went down the shore
path straight into the western sun.
My heart sang.
TEL me about your home town."
be said, when we had reached the
Point and found delightful spot that
smelt of salt and hot sun on grassy
dunes, the people you know and what
you did and why you came to New
York to earn your living. And about
your boarding house and the flat foot
ed clerk who is cynic."
l talked and talked. And he lis
tened, watching me in that studying
way of his, and smiling often.
you're a-wonderful kid" he said
once, leaning closer to my shoulder
Il suppose woman of sixty would
thrill at being called wonderful kid
wouldn't she, Joanie?"
Neither wonderful nor a kid! Blu,
before you take it back" 1 bantered,
tell me why you think so?"
"oh, because"
Come now. that's no reason for a
woman's reason"
We'll, then. you're different, that's
one of the wonderful things. You have
real enthusiasm. And healthy view
point. And you earn your way. And
you're not self-seeker-Oh that re-
minds me. You said today on the boat
that you had an ak to grind. What is
Itt?"
DO have to tell?" heavy TRACE
died.
absolutely he nodded vigor-
ously.
"Htst, then capting!" Some i'm
pulse made me draw him feeny bit
toward me and with my lips almost
against his ear whispered:
I'm trying to worm the secret or
ders from you!"
For a fleeing moment he pressed
his cheek against my lips, closing his
eyes and drawing deep quick breath.
But instantly he set back again, look
ing quietly at me as before.
,, SPY" he said. Now, tell me your
real ak or I'll have you shot at sun
rise"
"oh-just this" I waved my hand
toward the sea and the distant inn.
"And-this." waved it again toward
himself, though somehow my playful
ness was oozing. my spirits beginning
TO droop.
Sharpening your ak on me, Ell (.
Vampire!" He said it merrily enough,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
DOT

city in the land. l was positive that
the authorities wouldn't miss DR.. Ham
ilton Certeis, that they would put their
fingers on him-when they wanted
him.
More than once 1 was on my way to
tell Daddy Lorimer all the facts about
his best friend and future son in law
Then considered the temper and the
temperament of my sister Chrystobel
Were l to reveal the truth about her
fiance, she was not one to regard me
as her saviour and benefactor.
She was bored to the limit by her
present life. She was determined to
taste the excitements of the courts OF
Europe-what there are left of them
She would look upon me as officious
and meddlesome were 10 upset her
plans. Evidently. it was the part OF
wisdom for me not to forestall the Sc
cret service agents activities.
Meanwhile the plans for Chrys' we'd
ding were perfected. Concerning
them, mother made one remark which
had vast significance for me:
Those documents from Spain pro,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

ing DR.. Certeis' ownership OF some
pearls haven't come ye.. He is rather
troubled. He is so anxious that Chrys
should have the gems, but if his pa
pers do not come by the next ship, he
says he can't get them for his brides
gift-at least not in time for the cere-
mony."
"Chrys is going to be furiously dis
appointed" l spoke so positively that
mother sent a startled glance my way.
My next thought was unspoken:
81 wonder just what Hamilton Ger
tets is thinking at the present mo-
ment? BY this time he has heard
about the drowning. He believes that
another treasure hunt has come TO
neught. And he can't possibly know
that 10 Bach has run off with the loot. "
1t was a torrid July night. Every
craft belonging TO that coast was on
the water. Ukeleles tinkled and phon.
Ographs warbled love- songs as vaca-
tionlsts cooled off. Suddenly from out
the procession, small motor boat dis
engaged itself and shot toward our
beach. 1t stopped at the edge of the
sand and the man running it appeared
to be having trouble with his engine.
watched him while he fused away
with it, and soon l observed that he
flashed his lights with a certain
rythym toward the Lorimer house.
Hes signalling! He's calling one
Of the maids, no doubt" decided and
7 settled back comfortably into the
deep shadow of hooded beach chair.
But the person who answered the
signals was not pretty girl fastening
to greet her lover.
1t was DR.. Hamilton certeis!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
1T is THE END OF TROUBLE

When the right pair of glasses are
worn for the good of ailing eyes.
Nothing else will give relief, because,
nothing else will bring light to focus
where it should be. Light improperly
focused is what is wrong with most
ailing eyes. BRING your eye troubles
to us. A. b. Scott, optometrist and
optician, corner Jefferson and Main
SITS. Phone 542-R,-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
Man ARE WANING EoR THIeI

The Semi Annual store wide Clear
ance Sale is awaited by hundreds q
men who long ago learned Il was
great value giving event This yen
it will be bigger and better than eve
before-you can't afford to miss
and when you read cur larger ad
you won't want to miss ii. Deitz'
Leader Shop, PIG -22l Madison Stree
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
GREAT SHOES EoR WORK

Work in the field, in mine or in
a factory requires strong, sturdy
Shoes. Many men have found our
Elk Skin Shoes in either light OF
heavy welt styles better suited to
their needs than any other shoes
they stand the hardest use and are
priced at $500 to $500 the pair.
Smiths Shoe Store, 327 Main St
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Dorothy eyed 70 spending The LIVELY Beach, having acd
her job and $500 the chance of mining suitable husband during
The summer These are her letters home loan. her ehuml
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Alma G. Miller. -. 1901 y Capitol =
RoheTt p OBuc.. g. - T'rU-pact st De.
Elien T. Smith. s. 1870 18th - NV
MiChSe, NJ. More .. - Elizabeth Hospt
Lucy Russell 6. Home for Incurabies.
LYDIA A. Wagner, S. 81 Ski 81. ne
Hcnry /. Herd. q, 81 Eizabeth Hospital
Ella h. y. Trader So 1913 y 81. nv.
Prank NJ. Brown, 8. Emergency Hospital
Leroy =. Renno , -l6 18th St -
John Wm- Gill q. so 9Th Il. ne
DOrNhy r. sleberr, 1. Iowa Circle nv
Martha Z, Martin 76, 2sls IIth 81 nv.
George la BIeck = Walter Reed Hospital
Charles W. Band. =. 5Cg \ -, -.
Norman Grant. weeks ClilIrenls Hospital
Infant Of Thomas l.. and TeresA McDOnouEh
hour. Providence Hospital
COLORED.
I.ncine B. Lewis sn 20 . st. nv
John Brown. s. 1916 q s. nv.
Victoria Dsvls. 20. so Merton plsce nv.
Asues Moor. 2. 2lL l2th -. ne
Edm7HIa Harris. ~ Mash. Asylum HR.itzl
Bette Washington. q. 20 81. nv
Annie 2 Arkvard g.. lI16 2lst =. nv
wm. Talhot, . - Elizabe;h's Hospital
Mollie Coleman. 81 Frcedmen's Haspita-
Elizabeth Walton, e. Wash Asylum Hospital
Man p. Ws,ers, s. 2l7 h s.. sw
John Parker. >. Frcedmen's HustHtzl
Eliza Winters, S, FfeedmeH's Hos5E;aL
james NJ. Carpenter. 6 mon. > O'Brieu cog-t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W HTTE

WHITE
EIvari Underwood. =. Mt Forest, Mich. and
Nargana, NJ. Hughes. .. DaurIle. IA Rev
john g. Ball
Asa g. rark. 2. Frederick. Va. and CsnC
swift. p BumIaSs. Va. Rev. John Z. Briggs
William T. Jas er. - LandD,er. MO- and
SaIlyo Anna Belt, =. Washington. Rev. sam H.
Greeuc.
Lester f. Shnett. =. and Mazre DOwneIs.
Is. 18th Of Clarendon. Va. Rev. Titus L. DAVIS.
Muir. l9 both Of Richmond, Va. Rev Hugh 7
Steyensou
Eimoad Rascot Statbam. .. Norfolk. Va. and
d. Pearl Sullivan. "a. Newark Ohio. Rev. John
ii. J,rnes.
John D Garrett. 81 and Mada,ine Hammond
%. both OF Richmond. Va Rev. Titus T. Davis
Frank 7. Hsllmsnn, =. New York y. Y. ann
May b. JugUsou. ,. Key West. Fla. Rev Eu-
gene A Hannah.
John c LYONS q McKeesporL Pa. and Mary
+. Hagen, - UnIOutONn. rs. Rev Titus Z.
Davis.
Jobn Alfred HuuchIns. ?. and Graoc Blanc,
Powers - both Of Charlottesville. Va. Inv.
Howard + DUuns
Theodore 4. Poulos. ,. Washington. and Edna
Roles. y, Stafford County. Va. Rev John 4.
Briggs.
AIl-r T Lands,reet. =. Wilmington. Del.
aud Elsie NJ. >trolTidge. q. CatunsVilIe Nd.
Rev. Howard ? Downs.
William : Cloud. = Washington. and Daisy
V siyley y. Peoria. H. Rev William J.
Meeks.
James Embrry. =. Columbia. Nd. and Annie
Martin, ., Washington. Rev. John Il. JET
fries
COLoRED.
George Page. G. and Hattie Tondrn q. both
Of Richmond, Va. Rev. William J. Howard
EnI4nurl VI. Russell. g. Prince Frederick. Md
and Sarah simms, y Baeton, Nd. Rev Asqui.a
Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Reticent on Reported
Failure of Liberty Fuel

Capt. +. c. Weisgerber. OF the chem
iCal division, yesterday declared that
he was under orders not 70 sas
anything about Liberty fuel in reply
to the statements OF the Fuel AdmU-
istration that tests by experts h0o
shown that the so-called substitute
for gasoline does not measure up l.
the claims made by the inventors.
The Fuel Administration report
said that Liberty fuel never could DC
Of Importance as a substitute for css-
oline because its principal ingrcdi-
ent Was benzoI. Of which the supp,s
is limited. WeiSEeTber claims that
Liberty fuel is made entirely f-"n
kerosene. The reduction from hero-
senc into Liberty fuel causes a loss
Of about % per cent-thst is, 1oO bar
Tels OF kerosene reduced would Eive
eighty barrels OF Liberty fuel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
IOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS
DIED.

BROWN-Suddenly on sunday. jan
uary 10, 1919. at EmeTgeRey Hos HoSpis is
Years husband Of Maggie Brown
Cnee KinseyD and son OF Dennis F.
Brown.
Funeral from Hindle's Undertaking
ParIors. Fifth and II streets north
west, Thursday morning at il
O'Clock. Burial in Glenwood Gene
terry.
EIRBY-On Monday. January 30, 1919.
AT y M. MABEL +. KIRBY. al her
late residence. 1E5 L street north-
west 49,, ..s;-
dence today at 80 p. m. FrlenoS
and relatives invited TO attend. IN
terment Greenwood Cemetery FIJI
day.
Tuesday. January y.
1919 at her home. S07 Z street
southeast. JOSEPHINE. beloved
wife Of the late George A. Will
Jams.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. }. OWEN & son, Auctioneer

Trustees sale Of four suburban lots By viz
tue Of two deeds of trust duly recorded. in Llrar
No Sli, Folio 2s ct Seq. and lIber SsH Folio
O6. respectively Of the land records Of tho DIS
trict Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
Tarty secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in the Office at Thos
J. Owen 4 Son, l:1l q St. NV. on SATURDAY.
the first day Of FebruAry \. D.. 1919 at Il
O'Clock noon, the following g-dcscribed land and
premises. situate in the District Of Columbia
and being Lots numbered % and p in Block
numbered q and Immediately thereafter Lots
numbered % and q in Block 10 in the sub
division Of a part Of 'F>iendShiT'' nov known
as First AdditiOg To American University
Park as per plat recorded in the OffiCe Of the
Surveyor for the District Of CoUphia in Liber
County 10 at folio q subject 10 covenants nun
ming with the land. Terms Of .ale: Cash. 4
deposit Of 500 required On each sale Coy
yeysncinS. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Sale 70
be closed within fifteen DAYS. ROBERT II
STONE. HILLEARY T. BURROWS. Trustees
GALEN L. TAFT Attorney. 6l2 Union Trust
Building. jaE 3 o SFeI
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Clinton and Eva 8. Wells. gi-l.
Nm. and ESis r. WutuuE0u. h1v.
Giscinto and GelsomIna Trilh. EirI
Francesca and Teresa SeiJIElo. hoy.
DgmCnIcn and AnnzmAriA SzmpnEus. Elrl
treOrGr n. and Mar p O'Cour0r. hr1
Dau.'l ?. and Helen :. NoyniLLn. pn.
George Il. and Martha tra. sa-.s -a
HarT5 : and Kathleen ]. Cray. bon
Vincent aud Else Cumbnrlaud -lrl
Peter >. and L1venls ChScDnas. Eirl.
Wm. J. and Catherine ClemCats girl
Lloyd L. and Ethel L. Carpenter. grl.
COLORED.
Charles and Estelle King. rrl.
James NJ. and Clara l. Jackson hoy.
Carter and Endcra =. BcwmAu. gsr
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,

TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Carolin King & Sons; H King,
ready-to-wear and millinery, Cumber-
land.
kafka's: Mrs. J. Kafka. children's :
and infants garments. millinery, eiC.
ll7S Broadway. Holland.
S. kann Sons & Co: Miss A NJ.
HaEan, women's. misses coats. suits.
coats, skirts, waists. dresses and
house dresses and misses and chill
drens' coats, 49, Fourth avenue. 18th
floor.
Woodward & Lothron. S34 Fourth
avenue. nth floor: II. BarChkics. silks
and vclvets: J. a. HObsOn, upholstery.
Miss NJ. Dell. millinery.
Palais Royal. -. G.-R. Menzic,
suits, dresses, 20 Fifth avenue. room
14l1.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING

Carpenter and Contractor
Alterations and new work done for reasonable
prices. Apply 6l2 NJ S. NV. Phone North
DOL la239Ot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
French Army in Spring
Numbered Over 5000, 600

France had 5.ls2.S7O men under
arms when Hindenburg opened his
spring offensive last year, accord
ing TO Paris dispatches 70 the
French High Commission. Ofncers
numbe 12S.370.
The infantry strength was 2.1ot.-
775: artillery. 99s,O45: aeronauties,
5s.2S5; cavalry. l66.423; engineers,
rSO OA-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Recognized by Rumania.

Bukowina. Transylvania and other
portions OF Hungary. occupied since
the armistice by Rumanisn forces,
have been given representation in the
new Russian ministry, according to
diplomatic announcement here yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Requisition Orders Cancelled.

All orders for the reQUisition of
coal or coke. whether outstanding
or issued prior to the present time.
have been cancelled and annulled.
to take effect on January 81, il was
announced yesterday by the United
States Fuel Administration.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ia2l-tf
LARGE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished front room with private
bath: FIVE windows; in exclusive
neighborhood; $50 per month.
Call North 50l9. ja.I9-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.
PROPOSALS.

ARMY WAR CsLLEGE. WASHINGTON
d c. Sealed PROPOSALS in iurrcate viii be
received here until =. m, February Is, 1919
and then oI"ned for constructing photographic
laboratory building for Army War college.
Washington. u. c. Information application
TO Capt JOHN MOIR. Constructing Quarter
master. care Of Col. Weeks. jal5.l6l lSfcl3,H
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

cAEbrr eAfH Furniture cRhbT4 fAS4
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. 9Th & X sta
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Ronald Newt p. q yesrs, Walter Iced hosi L.
Marc Marshall. Co. 1872 l6th st. nv.
T-1izshrtb Monaco. l, 100 + 81. So
vary &. Mccarthy. > Childrcn's HcsTutal.
,-,thc-,-,a N~Nict'e % ~ sth e ne.
Henriett, h. Locke, Il, 3 The BiltmCre Apis.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH TAUGHT BY NATIVE OF SPAIN,
Most advanced method used. sl5 ST. NV,
N0flh o'1s' HH-st
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Strike Halls Silesia Coal Mines

A general strike has developed in
cording to Swiss dispatches. A fuel
famine is threatened in Berlin. IL -
stated
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY,

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
astrologer tdIrector. Astrological Research So
. S1eS.. FnIate readings. by appointment only,
~ TypeWntten readings. by mail s. and IN
rs st. NV. Phone Franklin 6s2 jal5 GOT
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
care Of small house for the use Of furnished
tiiuinx room and kitchen: most be neat and
reliable Apply 70 a VI st. NV jaA-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
MIR. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium Reading, daily
on all Affairs Of life; tells everything; best ad-
wiser; see him, you will make no mistake,
Studios. 5Oe St NV d,TIss
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISH ED.

FURNISHED.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT, TWO OR
three rooms. bath and kitchenette wholly or
partly furnished; walking distance or convenient
10 car line. Write all particulars. BOX 81,
Herald ofir. desl-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
WANTED-HOUSES.

DESIRE A HOME. PREFERABLY OF
eight rooms, in the northwest section Address
DR.. ]. W. CRoWL, LIB Park road NV Co
lumbis 5s13 ja2-tf .
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
PROF. WRIGHT

Pslmist and ClairToysnt
Private reading daily satisfaction guaranteed
Hours, II a. IN. to D. IN. Phone Main II,7
9IE ~ CIV. del5
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
PALMlSTRY.
REIMONr

Scientific palmist and clsirTuyant, can h, con.
suited on all afsis Of life. Readings 81 l1s
New York ave NV. between l2th and ish "a
Hours. 10 q. m. to D. M d. Mt