davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

HELMA Wins

Billy Frederick's Helma. flying the
colors OF the Wilmington Motorboat
Club, on Saturday. added more laurcls
to its roll. when Il gained a spcolaou-
lar conquest over Commodore A. b.
Carledge's Marguerhea. OF the Key
stone Yacht Club. in the twenty nau-
ticai miles battle for cruisers In the
lower Delaware river, under the aus
pices Of the Westville Power Boat As
ISOLATION Il was the opening regatta
OF the year for tho Delaware River
Yacht Racing Association.
The Helma, fresh from victory In
The time prize In the Camden Yacht
Club trophy race a week ago, by win
ming Saturday. conclusively demon
stroied that she Is one OF the spccdl-
est cruisers In local pOwerhoat ranks
The race was staged on the cylinder
cepaciiy basis. the Marguerhea. Helma
and Commodore James H. Morris
Lulu. also or the Wilmington Club
bcing all In Glass c. or the 600 cubic
inches class
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
100000 FOR
c. Sd. CANAL WORK

Plans for continuing work on the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. in
spite OF the fact that no appropria-
tlon for 1t was oontak1ed in the
rivers and harbors bill Just passed
by Congress. are being made by Col.
r. n. Johnston, federal engineer for
the Wilmington district.
Although Congress did not appro-
priata any further funds, It did re-
peal a provision preventing work on
any project on which present cost
would exceed 30 per cent. OF the
estimated expenditure. This repeal
permits use OF a $4,000 balance left
from an appropriation OF 100000
made by Congress a year ago, TO buy
the canal and begin work OF enlarg-
ing 10.
II is probable the money will be
expended for studying the bridges
along the waterway. II ds Colonel
JOhnston's aim. II feasiblr. 10 reduce
the number Of bridges and central
ize traffic to a greater extent. sey-
eral Of the bridges are but little
used, it Is asserted.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MISS ZTNDERSTEIN
Is TENNIS CHAMP

Miss Marion II. Zindersio.n, Of the
Longwood Cricket Club. Is the new
lawn tennis champion OF Delaware.
She won the title Saturday afternoon
by defeating Miss Ann B Townsend,
the holder, in the challenge round in
straight sets. CT, TO Miss Town
send and Miss Margaret Wiener. both
representatives OF the Merton Cricket
Club, won the consolation singles
final. which was TO have been played
day, when Miss Helen Sewell, Hunting
ton Valley Country Club, will meet
Mrs. j. 5. Taylor. OF Wilmington. This
match was started Friday. Mrs. Tay-
lor winning the FIRST set, 6-i, and the
second set being interrupted by the
storm when the score stood one-all
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
BROWNSON MEMBERS
HAVE JOY DAY

Members OF the Brownson Library
Association and Young Ladies Catho-
lie Club gave very enjoyable outing
yesterday to Lenape Park. About
eighty young people comprised the
party and everybody had a good old
time. The boys INDUCED In sports,
while the girls prepared a hearty
dinner for the clubmen
Many prizes were awarded in the
athletic events, the winners being:
shot put, won by Chris Demel rum
ms nigh jump, won by Mayrice
Flynn, pole vault, won by Francis
Murphy; relay race. won by Frank
philips; onc-mile race, won by
Frank Mclaughlin: broad jump, won
BY Andy Philips; one-mlle race, won
by Francis pimm; potato race. won
by William Alexander, wheelbarroW
race won by Joseph Bierman; sack
race, won by Bob McCafferty; ball
throwing contest, won by Jack Far
rel swimming contest won by Har-
/ old Freeman; horse racing, won by
Jack Me9ley, on his famous steed.
I During the day various selections
were given by the Brownson Glee
/ Club, composed OF Jack Maloney.
Joe McCafferty. Joe Greeley and Jack
Mccall. Chris Demel gave severa
musical selections on his saxaphone.
/ The. program for the day was con-
cluded by strawberry shortcake
contest which was won by Miss
Helen Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
PUT QUARANTINE
CARD ON BACK DOOR

When, an executive officer OF the
Board Of Health went 20 3O9 Madison
street yesterday TO establish a quar-
antine for measles there, he placed
a nlacard on a rear door, but none
on The front door Two children,
have measles in the house and four
other children from the house went 10
school today. The front part Of the
building is a store conducted by A..
Cohen. whose mainly occupies the
house. Business was going on as
usual in the store. Complaint about
the situation was made TO this news
paper by residents Of that neighbor-
Or. Charles NJ. Handy. president Of
the Board Of Health, when asked
about the case, said he had not
heard Of it. but heard the placing OF
a placard on the rear or side door
Of house was customary in cases
OF measles or even in scarlet fever,
where the wageworker in such a
home was not prevented from work
ing
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
',PATRIOTIC POEM
READ BY D. A. R.

Following the deliverance OF a
poem at the opening night OF the
National Congress OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. held in
Washington, d. c., in April. in which
The expressed an ardent patriotic
spirit for her nag, Maria l.. Sanford,
who was professor emeritus OF the
University Of Minnesota, died sudden
ly the next morning. In accordance
with the tragic event, the society IS
sued a declaration that on Flag Day
The same poem, written by he de-
ceased member OF The society," be
.read by all chapters. The poem FOL
lows
Hail. thou nag of our fathers, flas
With pride and loyalty and love
we greet thee and promise TO cher-
ish thee forever.
How wonderful has been thy on
ward progress Of conquest through
How marvellous the triumph OF thy
- followers over the vicssltudes OF
fortunt that met them on their way;
Daring men have reverently placed
thee on the highest crag OF the
frozen North. and as reverently sta
toned thee on the cloud-swept
wastes OF the far-off frozen south.
They have followed thee in willing
service, over the wastes OF every
ocean and into the depths OF the inn
penetrable blue. StalWart, strong
hearted men have willingly laid down
their lives at thy command, b guard
the outpOsls of freedom. Millions OF
men, women and children have stood
at attention listening for the frsl
sound Of thy need, willing TO give
their all, II need be, for thy defense.
Thousands on thousands OF ouI
bravest and our best followed thee
across the seas. for the glorious
privilege OF defending the weak and
the helpless, or OF enforcing The hard
pressed lives Of brave men who would
. not yield.
our nag. It has long been known a:
the emblem Of strength and power
The stricken nations Of the eart
have learned sweeter attributes. KIND
ly sympathy, loving service, generous
helpfulness. BY these thou art wei
come throughout the earth.
Glorious and beautiful flag Of oui
fathers. the Star-Spangled Banner
beautiful In thine own folds, glorious
In the memory Of The brave deeds o.
those who chose thee for their stand
ard. More besutiful, more glorious
is the great nation which has inherit
ed InNM lhu0 uliA bANlA hA-f lA wv
who claim, who boast our lineag
from these heroes gone, II we inherl
not alone their name, their blood
their banner. but inherit their noble
part. the snirit that actuated them
their love OF liberty, their devotion Z
Justice their inleXible pursuance o
rirhtness and truth.
Most beautiful and glorious shal
thou be as the MESSENGER OF sur
A nation, b.aring to the ends OF IN
earth the glad tidings Of joy. and IN
glory and the happiness OF a peo
ME where freedom is linked Wit
hietlce. where liberty Is restraint
hv law and where peace on earu
good will 20 men" Is the living cree
Press on. press on, glorious pan
ner bearing this message to all IN
a peoples:
our hearts. our hopes, are all wit
thee.
Our harls. our hopes, our PRAYER
our tears.
Our faith triumphant oer our rear
Arc ali with thee-are all With thee
MARIA l.. SANFORD.
professor Emeritus, University {
MinnesOta.l
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
'ELKTON FIRST
HALF CHAMPION

. Elklon cinched the nrst-half cham
pions1ip OF the Del-Mar League, on
Saturday, by winning a double bill
over New Castle With only one
scheduled game 10 play with Wlldel,
10 complete the first half and post
poncd game TO play with Edge Moor,
on June 26. the Marylanders have. al
three game lead over Wildel FOR the
title. They cannot be ousied. The
ilght Is now for second position and
II Wildel expects to hold the place.
The locals must defeat the leaders on
next saturday. something which
can't be did" from the Elkton view
point. on the same day Edge Moor
win play New Castle As New Castle
has the jump on Edge Moor In their
series. 10 l. a safe bet that The shad-
toWners Will COP again next saturday,
thereby landing themselves In second
position by a half game margin. The
position viii be determined on play
, on day.
Wet grounds cut wildel out Of a
chance 10 keep on Elklon's neck. The
locals were scheduled 10 so out TO
Edge Moor but the rain OF noon trans
| formed the new playing neld into a
Sea of mud thus preventing the play
ing OF the game there. Edge Moor
was willing, at the eleventh hour, TO
transfer the games 10 Wilmington,
but the arrangements could not be
made In time. 70 the double bill with
Wilders pennant chances, went gllm-
mering
New Castle made a sorry showing
In their defense before Elkton. In
fact they made no defense at all.
shut out Of the run column In bom
games by Big Bill Clay, the shad-
towners further distinguished hem-
selves by drawing only six hits out
OF the eighteen innings or play. about
4 the weakest exhibition ever put up
hv team as good as Now Castle. And
big Bill was as strong at the finish AZ
lhe was al the start. His teammates
stung Gallagher and Chinese Lou Tor
fifteen wallOps. 10 was like takine
candy from a baby.
parkslde, Eleventh Ward. Keystone
land Defiance came through with win.
10 the All-Wilmlngton. The cham
piOns got theirs by a ? 10 0 score
Eleventh Ward had u almost as SOFT
40 10 3. kcystonc's victory keeps
them within striking distance OF IN.
two leaders and when the breal
com.s up TOP the east siders may b'
counted on 10 nght harder than cvel
for undispulcd second position
} lNelghborhoOd Silvcrhr0ok and Edei
are likely 10 be carded up as "alsl
rams" at the close of the season.
Alas phinney Hastings hereto
fore invncible Richardson Park fenc
busters have Jumped the track.
little think Ike a loss TO Elsmere
however. hasn't wrecked the Hast
ings machine. The mess up mean
A.. that the parkers viii play bah frof
now on, Heretofore, PhlnneE ; oul
Z the natural thing for 10 TO do, bu
B last time up the old Roman slipped
5 cog and now look at him. Howeve
Z he's not out Of the running by
dern site. From now on II Will \
the field against Brack-Ex, and
ldope counts for ANYTHING the Bracl
Exers won't gnd themselves on u
l. this time next week. lailenders sci
y Brack-Ex into the lead and hlchar
% son Park into second place. Phinnl
l0 saws a iail-end team won't hand hi
3 that kind OF treatment again.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
CIANTS nIiSY TTuS WFFK

Harlan Giants VIII line up In a twi-
light game this evening AGAINST the
strong ST. Mary's nine, at Fourth and
Church streets grounds. Tomorrow
evening hev VIII play Walter Fish
er's fast All-Slars. at kirkwood Park.
They are planning TO make this their
biggest attraction OF the season.
Manager Fisher is putting his men
through a v'rv hard workout. He
will use these players Salisbury, 3b.
Brown, s. Robinson, 2b; Johnson,
cf; Guy. H.; Wilson, III: Williams,
RI; Ecans, c.; Lilly. D.; Fidgett. p..
and Hank Pryor. sub. a large crowd
Is expected TO witness this big gnme.
called at $50 p. m, Wilmingion time
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
RICHARDSON PARK
COUPLE EL0PE

Friends OF Miss Eleanor Scott and
Burke Layton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Layton, OF Richardson Park,
were surprised today TO receive word
OF their elOpment on Saturday. The
announcement came in the form Of
a telegram from the youthful elopers
In which II was announced they had
been married and were spending their
honeymoon at Virginia Beach, near
Cape Henry, Va.
Relatives OF Mrs. Layton refused TO
discuss the marriage today.
It was said at Richardson Park
that the young people el0ped In an
automobile owned by Mr.. Layton's
father.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
SERGEANT MCBRIDE
25 YEARS ON FORCE

Sergeant Hugh Mcbride yesterday
observed the twenty-flfth anniversary
Of his connection with the police
force by being on duty as usual. The
words "as usual" are used deuber-
ately for Sergeant "Hughie" has never
been absent from roll call morning or
night during his quarer-century Of
service as a policeman.
He began his career as a policeman
under Sergeant George Black, now
chief OF police, serving in the north
ern district in 1898. In 1917 Sergeant
and served in that capacity for one
year and five months. He was ap-
pointed a regular sergeant in 1918
Sergeant Mcbride has aforementioned
as a possibility as captain In event
the force should be put on basis OF
eight hours a day work
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
SEVEN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Lawrence J. BrOman has
issued the following marriage IL
censes.
John Z. Nance, Fort dupont. and
Alice NJ Fagan. 1912 Delaware avenue.
Daniel J. Thomas, 1911 French
street. and Ella F. Pratea. Bridge
vile.
George r. Pierce, 400 Taylor street.
and Winnie p. Fitzgerald. Milford.
Newton c. Tat Chester, Pa, and
Rebecca NJ. Hamilton. iii2 Elm street.
Henry w. Truitt and Mary C. Davis.
both Of ia East Sixteenth street.
George Moore, All Sherman street
and Marie Clark, S2i Kirkwood street.
John j. Haley, 30i North Harrison
street. and Sadie Z. Henderson. 32g
East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

June q. Engineering ana Expert
mental Station game postponed on
account OF rain.
June 8, sales and Experimental
Station tie score, innings. game
called account OF darkness.
Pyralin-paints and Chemical Com
pany June A., game postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
As previously announced. the play
ing schedule is completed on June
q. June %, % and "a are set aside
as dates for the playing Of postponed
games, after which the winner in
Leagues A and p will play a three
game series TO determine the cham
pionship.
A suitable trophy has been donated
FOR the winning team.
10 should be understood that
Leagues A and B are considered OF
equal strength and teams are as
signed 10 the leagues by chance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LADIES NIGHT AT KEYSTONE.

Keystone Field Club VII give lis sec
Ond Ladies Night on Wednesday
evening. The following will be heard
solo. Hugh Brainard: bass solo,
Joseph O'Rourke; Keystone Quartet,
composed Of Ahearn, Hays, Comfy and
Turner; Hawaiian selection, by keat-
ing and Burgess; Spanish solo,
"Huralo Arando; solo. George Moody
John A. Sullivan and the entire chorus
Of the Keystone minstrels will also
sing Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the clubs orchestra
under the direction OF l.. H. Buck
master.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
RACK no CUES TONIGHT.

Local billiard artists will get back
10 the cues at Grady's tonight when
Tatlow will meet Tatlow. This game
will start at s o'clock. The second
game will be between Johnny Kane
and Lynch Lynch is at present
leading, while Kane has dropped one
game. However, Johnny Is confident
and after acknowledging the lone de-
feat. hastens 10 remark that no more
losses will be added-that one is
enough.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MISS SMITH TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Pauline Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. BrintOn b. Smith. Of GO
Mt. Salem Lane and Howard B. For
wood. son Of City Councilman Charles
ForwOOd will be married on Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents.
Miss smith was graduated from the
Woman's College. Newark. in 1918. Mr..
Forwood Is in the treasurers office
Of the Z. /. dupont Company. He
served fourteen months over seas
as a field ordnance sergeant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MAYBE SANITARY
co. WILL BAN OD0RS

No action was taken today by the
Board OF Health toward abating the
odors from the city garbage crema-
the Public Building. until a reply is
received from the Wilmington Sani-
tary Company whether IL intends re-
building the crematory which was
burned last January
The weekly meeting OF the health
board will be held tomorrow after
noon. at which time the subject will
be discussed and plans made to cope
with the nuisance. Owing 10 a west
erly Wlhd the olly escaped the odors
ticeable in the central sections.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
CELEBRATION AT
URSULINE ACADEMY

A celebration OF the beatihcation Of
the Eleven Ursuline Martyrs. was
held yesterday, at the Usuline Acad-
emy chapel. There was an eNposi-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament all day,
closing with benediction, at $40
O'Clock, and the solemn chanting OF
the TIE Deum. Many visitors attended
the celebration. All the Ursuline
houses throughout the world held
special services yesterday TO mark
this occasion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
cUrncF MUST PAY MORTGAGE.

In Superior Court this morning,
Judges Rice and Haisel ordered that a
mortgaee on property OF the St:
Georges NJ. E. Church, dated 1876, and
held by George Lisle, be satisfied.
The Rev. Charles w. Townsend testi-
fied that ne had never heard OF the
A mortgage on ala East Third street.
dated 1911, was satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
COURT HOUSE MAKES LAST STAND

Workmen who have razed the old
court house and now are leveling
Caesar Rodney Square today dug
away the earth 10 the eastern
foundations OF the structure and at
tackled the foundations themselves
with dynamite cartridges. The walls
crumhled rapidly under the blasts
and kept the steam scoopshovel and
cayts busy removing the debris
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
ACCUSED HIM OF CLOTHING THEFr

H0Ilnd Balllarge0n, alias John
Rose, OF Chester. charged with the
larceny OF a quantity OF wearing ap-
parel IN that city. was arrested by
Ilty detective Frank J. Mahoney and
Special Ofilcer Samuel Gamble. on
Market street. last night, and viii be
returned 10 Chester this afternoon.
The clothing. said 10 have been
taken from the Arcade Hotel. in Ches-
ter was found packed in a suitcase
IN bAllargeons room, on French
street, near Sixth.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
M E- GREEN GOES SOUTH.

Having accepted a position as spe-
cial investigator for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of New York, in
charge OF the New Orleans, La, dis
trict. Francis E. Green, former ser
geant OF detectives here, left for that
city today.
Sergeant Green will be stationed at
New orleans. His family will remain
In this city for some time, however.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
FOR THE LAST WEEK.

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, includ-
ing games OF Saturday, June i2 is as
folloNs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
LET ]. nAM ON. FOLKS.

DALLAS, June "a UNITED Press sl-J.
Hamilton Lewis. former senator from
Illinois, was out today for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency. lie so announced here
last night.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
Sparrow's Point
SCORE By INNINGs.

Harlan ..................O o o Q %
Sparrow's Point .........0 ? Ks
Three base hits. Madden, Miller,
home run. Miller; struck out by
Ehmllng. (: by shaw, I base on
balls, on Emhlng, 4; of Shaw. A;
double plays, Mayhart TO Martin TO
DOlan.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
uaNY SEEK CITTZFNsHIP

Seventy-six applicants for naturali-
zation papers are being examined to-
the United States District Court for
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
MAeONIc MASTER HFRE

Harry Mayer. grand master of The
Grand Lodge, A. =. and A. NJ. or n Ia
ware will tonight address the Mems
League OF the Second Baptist Church
Ninth and Franklin streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DUPONT COUNTRY
CLUB LEAGHE

June 4. Advertising and Admins
trative game postponed on account OF
rain.
June 9, Chemical-Fabrikoid and
Administrative game postponed by
agreement.
June A.. Chemical-Fabrikoid and
Traillc-Purchaslng postponed by
! agreement
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
TRAPSHOOTING

Practice day at Bellevue brought
out twenty marksmen Of the Will
mingion Trapshootlng Association
Competition in the handicap event
was keen. The handicap committee
was present and C.. l.. Walker sho.
his best, smashing i6x5O from .he
i0-yard mark.
Ike Turner broke his gun. but II. r.
Reed was kind enough 10 share the
use Of his gun with him. Turner
then broke isx50 as did Bill Swayne.
Swayne smashed 22x2i doubles. j. z.
Thompson broke isx2i in Glass - -"
J. T. Wratien. also a Glass n" shooter.
smashed f5x2i. also Winning a leg on
The GERMAN trophy offered for the
Harlan shooters.
J. Spring and C. Voshell were high
shots over the p. B. & W. traps.
each breaking ij out Of 30 targets.
only seven shooters were out.
Jack Kaiser had things his own
way at the Greenhill Trapshootlng
Club shoo.. He smashed i5x5O from
the iS-yard mark. Noshell the last
marksman 10 shoot, took the double
event with isx2t
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEL MAR

Results OF Saturday games;
Elkton 4, New Castle 0.
ElktOn 2. New Castle 0.
Edge Moor -Wn-Del postponed-wci
grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
erANnING nr TEAMs-
suRuRRAN LEAGUE.

Results OF Saturday games:
Brack-EN 6. stanton 0.
Newport I, MarshalltOn o.
Elsmere 5, Richardson Park ;.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
STANDING of Team.
An WILMINcTON LEAGUE.

Results OF Saturdays games:
ParkSide q. Silvcrhrook o.
Eleventh Ward 10. Neighhorhood O.
keystone s. Ninth Ward ).
Defiance ~, Eden I.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
STANDING or TEAMS.
DEFIANCE TWILIGHT.

NfHHUUTH TOT NOUlInN WfEh.
M0nday-Tenth Ward vs.. MeccacOe
Wednesday, vs.. Third
Ward.
Thursday-FieId and track meet.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
sS'HEsANFHFIAgFEYSsS S'HE
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
RESULTS.
National Leaaue

National League.
81. Louis, D.. New York. 3
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, o.
American League.
Detroit. a: Athlelics, 8.
Chicago, 9; Washington, 3.
81. Louis, A.; Boston. 5
New York, "a; Cleveland. o.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
American League
.y-r WAIIOpS COATESynLE

Hitting the BAH az a hard clln, INC
local Y. NJ. II. A. nine set a dazzling
mace FOR the Coatesville nine at she'll
not PARK yesterday afternoon. win
ming. 10 10 Z.
Tollin and Goldstein did the box
honors for Wilmington and aside
from the eighth inning, when Tollin
was removed the pitching was FAR
from poor. Reese. who started for
Coatesville was extremely wild IN
Inc pinches, and this, coupled with
finely hits by Wilmington, soon
rove him from the hill IL was the
same with the others who worlDd.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Scott "a, First ?.
West 6, Union 5.
Grace :. Chadds Ford, q.
Arden n, Atlantic :. G.. 10.
Arden 4, Highland 2.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
American Leanns
wHERx THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
81. Louis al New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
American League.
Athletics al Detroit.
New York at Clev and.
Boston al 81. Louis.
Washlngion at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
r. H. E.

wilmington 532O2 x-i9 IS 2
Coatesville 90 0 1 o o 0 6 o 7 10 3
Batteries-Wilmingt TOllin, Cold
stein and Newman; CoatesNille, heesei
Bush and Irwin.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

INDEPENDANT.
Lorraine Z. General Chemical ?.
Worth 3. Defiance I.
Liberty 2, Carney's Point o.
Mohawk Z. All-Siars I.
Consolidated II, Edge Moor, s
ST Hedwig's 10, Emerald 0.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
MRS. ROSWELL.

PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Gives advice on business, love, health
and family affairs; tells IL the ono you love
is true or false. what part OF the country
is luckiest to you, what to do to be sue
cessful in life. Olives you dates and facts
tells you what has passed in life, and what
10 happening, without asking a single ques-
tion. She does not tell to please, but reads
just as 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, fam
lily trouble. marriage. divorce. She guar
antees satisfaction. Readings, 81.
7I0 7TH ST. N. w. bet. g and II.