davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM WHITMIRE TOWN

Whitmire, April 22.-The follow
ing names are on the honor roll of
the school here:
First Grade-Coley Grant, Edward
Ruff, Zack Suber, Louise Gregory,
Toy Wilson, Marie Bolin, Carrie
Lou Ross, Willie May Waddell, Mel
vim Ezell, Thelma Smith and Mar
:garet Watson.
Second Grade-Jenette Sinclair,
Ann Duckett, Sarah Duncan, Louise
Cole, Josephine Abrams, Helen How
ard, Elease Bolin. Veran Lee, Helen
Bullard, Alma Whitlock, Inez Hin
son, Cecil Cabaniss, Dorsey Brown,
Paul Wilbanks, Miriam Peay, Har-
rison Hilton.
Third Grade-Christine Hunnicutt,
Francis Settler, Joe Atchison, De-
metris Cooper, Cecil Hit, Russell
Gillian and Henry Suber.
Fourth Grade-Helen Campbell,
Otis Duncan, Rosa Mae Glenn, Mandie
Lackey, zelder Phifer, Myrtle Wat
kins, Cleo Ezell, Lola Waddell and
Sara Hines Major.
Fifth Grade-Bessie Suber, Lucy
Frances Abrams and James Welsh
Pitts.
Sixth Grade-Hugh Campbell and
Seventh Grade - Earle Child,
Ted Major.
Gladys Childers, Virgil Mae Deas,
Jim Major and Rogers Watson.
Eighth Grade-Eugenia Barden
and Evelyn Suber.
Ninth Grade-Mary Spray.
Tenth Grade-Clarice billiard and
Oracle Stroud.
Mrs. Belle Abbott Roxby, or
%'Mothmer Roxby" as she is often
called, whose camp, at Bat Cave, N.
c., has been selected by national
headquarters as meeting place for
the Southern Guardians association,
was with US last week. She made a
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress to the women and girls of our
town, in the large auditorium at the
Y. NJ. C. A, last Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
While here Mrs. Roxby was the
guest of the Haheusco and Cobedewi
Camp Fires. She stopped ith US on
her way from her winter camp in st.
Augustine, Fla, to national headquar-
ters in New York city. During the
few minutes, which we spent in
waiting for Mrs. Roxby, who came
in on the evening vestibule from
Atlanta, the camp fire girls enter
tanned us. The girls contested for a
bead. Each wrapped three packages
for the parcel post. first, something
in box. second, fragile article and
. third, soft article Miss Sarah
FMcCarley won the bead. Then three
/ other girls contested for bead by
knlak;1sg bandages, first binding up
h wounded head. second, fractured
arm and third, mashed foot Miss
Ida Belle Cole was the lucky winner.
When Mrs. Roxby came. the girls
greeted her with beautiful song of
welcome which seemed to delight her.
At the close of the regular pro-
gram, Mr. ". NJ. Sherard, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing COM
pany made splendid address, He
commended Miss Alma Lupo and the
Camp Fire Girls for their good work
and the pleasant evenings entertain
Snent. He voiced the sentiment of
us all, in saving we had learned
many many things about Camp Fires
and if the rules adopted by them are
adhered to strictly it must be good
society for any community.
A large crowd OF people witnessed
an Interesting game of base ball last
Saturday afternoon. between Mono
rhan an6 Whitmire The score was
q to IN favor Of Wi?;tmire.
NJ. ard Mrs. Elnora Su3ec. lcrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
NEWBERRY WINS
ANNUAL DEBATE
Lutherans Take Honors in Triangular
Contest-Win at Clinton and
Spartanburg.

NeWberry college, debating the
negative, won from Wofford college
at Clinton, Monday night. in the an
nual triangular debate of Presby-
terian college of South Carolina,
Wofford and Newberry, and this VIC
tory combined with the victory at
Spartanburg over Presbyterian gave
Newberry the honors of the debate.
The Newberry team upheld the affir-
NATIVE at Spartanburg and it's mega
tive team was the winner here.
This makes the second feather in
Newberry's cap within the past few
days, the Lutherans winning the state
oratorical contest at Greenwood last
Friday when Joe Vigodsky won first
place.
Presbyterian college Of South
Carolina debaters, upholding the
affirmative end of the query, Re
solved, That the Anti-Strike and
Compulsory Arbitration Provision of
the Cummins Railroad Bill Should be
Enacted into Law" won from the
Wofford negative team Monday night,
in the annual triangular debate of
Woford, Newberry and Presbyterian
colleges.
The winning debaters were: j. B.
Hicklin and S. W. Dendy while Wof-
ford's representatives were P. d.
Harris and T. j. Gasque. The other
four teams debated at Wofford and
Presbyterian college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
OVERALL CRUSADE
GOES TO CANADA

St. Thomas. Ontario. April 10
The overall crusade in the United
States has spread over the border to
Canada and clubs have been organiz-
ed mere and at several nearby towns.
More than 800 employees Of the
Michigan Central railroad have
iored the local club. TIE Wallace
burg. Ont. cub was o~ganize; today
WI! . large membership.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
See Poliyanna.

If you have not read the book you
should read it. But whether you
have read the book or not you now
have the opportunity to see the story
on screen and then to learn the les
son taught in this book. 1t will do
you good to see this picture. Pictures
make deeper impressions than any
ether way of telling story and the
lessons taught in Pollyanna are
worth while the time of any one.
The prices are very low for such a
picture and every one who can should
take advantage OF seeing this pic
TIRE. A the ccera house two days,
k2~ii 25 and 90. /
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our most
sincere and grateful thanks to the
friends ard neighbors and others who
Nainistered to Us and sympathized with
Us during the illness Of cur daughter
Manic Bell May kind providence
he >cjous ard gentle with them.
Hr. ua4 Mrs. =. c. Banks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
Death of an Elderly. Maiden.

Miss Rebecca Moore died at No.
617 Davis street, West End, at 8
o'clock Thursday morning and will
be buried this afternoon at Zion
church. service to be conducted by
Rev. R. F. Cogburn. Miss Moore was
93 years Ole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

i is hard tc admire the ran who
makes a success cut OF what you
gave up as failure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

Meridian, Miss. April 20.-The
southern suburbs of Meridian was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

Aberdeen, Miss, April 20.-One
white man named Brewer and 20
negroes living on Frank Whittaker's
plantation were killed near here to-
day and three deaths were reported
near Amory, in addition toa hundred
or more persons injured, as a result
of tornado which swept Monroe
county today, according to meagre
reports received here tonight
Property damage was estimated at
s500.000, a large number of build
ings being demolished and Harbold' S
hog ranch. one of the largest in the
South. being wiped out. 500 hogs
being killed. Loss to the hog ranch
alone was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
FAIL TO MAKE DIAMONDS.
Scientists Unable to Manufacture
the Genuine Article.

NEW YORK. November 30. - The
latest effort of scientists to manufac-
ture genuine diamonds has resulted
in failure, according to an announce
ment here yesterday by William l..
Rosenfeld. vice president of the Amer
lean jewelers. Protective Committee.
and director of the jewelers. Vigilance
Committee.
The committee, he said. has made an
exhaustive investigation of the re-
ported discovery of a diamond max
ing formula by a German scientist.
and is convinced that the formula
will not produce gems equal to ma
lures product.
Mr.. Resented said that the vigi-
lance organization yesterday re-
ceived n report from abroad indfcat-
ing that company in Berlin which
had undertaken manufacture of dia-
monds had ceased operation and can
celed its contract with the scientist
who had "discovered" the formula.
Report of the discovery" several
wecEs a~o Mr. RoSanf"'d said stu q
the jeweIry and precious stone trade
throughout the world. and if proved
true would have reyolutionized the
precious stone industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
THEATER STRIKE OFF.
Walkout Which Closed Paris Opera
House Brought to End

PARIS, November 29-The strike Of
the orchestra. chorus and stage hands
which closed the opera in the middle
of October, has been called off. and
the house will reopen for perform
ances next Friday. The orchestra
which was the last body of employees
to give in. today agreed to the terms
offered by the management
At the time OF the commencement
of the strike it was said that the
trouble originated in the refusal of
jacques Rouche. director Of the opera,
to change the rules Of the house con-
corning the chorus and to agree not
to employ more than one foreign
artist every three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
CoINERs PLEAD GUILTY.
Alleged Counterfeiters Are Bound
Over to Grand jury,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November 60
Two men. who gave their names as
Martin Hannah. forty-seven, of Enid,
Okla, and Charles Schwibbe, twenty
five. of Nincennes. Ind. who We're ar
rested here while in the act of max
ing ten-dollar counterfeit bills. plead
ed guilty when given their prelim-
nary examination yesterday before
United States Commissioner Hurley.
They were bound over to the fed
eral grand jury in the sum of $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
HIT INAUGURAL BALL.
Methodist Ministers Ask President
Elect to Disapprove.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. November 30
In resolutions unanimously adopted
yesterday by The ministers o; he .t:s, n
"diSt Episcopal Church South, PreS:-
t-elact Harding was requested tC
not permit the inaugural bail Incl
dent to his Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
GIVEN VERDICT.

NEW YORK, November 30-Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly yesterday di-
rected a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the suit brought by the
city Of New York to GUST the New
York Central railroad from it's road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Swedish girls are naturally strong,
and athletics are second nature to
them. In the gymnastic exhibitions
at the Antwerp Olympic games they
were the only exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Homer L. Kilt, See. and Treas.
Home Of the Chickering Piano
, 1920-08-21
$50 O'Clock between the Lone Scout
Baseball Team and the St. Mary Team
both of this town also. Com.
TELEGRAMS.
81. CROlX STATION.

London Aug. 17th.--Sugar in stock on
the 18th. instant was LAB, 900 n Last
year 203, 900 tons.
Paris, Aug, 17th.-Mr, Adamson, La
bour member of the Rritishs: Parliament
and Mrs. Costing, Leader OF the Eng
lish Transport Workers representing the
British Council Of Action of the Triple
Alliance Of Labour, have been requested
to leave France. failing which they Will
be expelled. The two arrived this morn
ing AND conferred with French Social
lists.
Ramsgate, Aug. 18th "A serious
clash occurred early today betI-en the
police and a crowd which was bent Oh
preventing the loading Of two German
ships. The steamers arrived several
days ago for cargoes Of coke, but owing
to the hostility of ex-soldiers and others
because of the nationality Of the yes
sells, no attempt was made to load the
craft until this morning.
London, Aug.a 17th.-A Royal p1ocia
nation statess that sthe Prince o1t wales
will not visit India next winter 70 IN
augurate reform;legisiation. Inc duke
Of C%onnaught will undertake these
duties.
, 1920-08-21
SOMETHING L

The new town-clock consists merely of
works, the dials seen being those of the
old clock which have always been dia-
phanous ('transparent''), and once upon
a time used to be iuumined. 1t is a good
idea to suggest the installation of electric
light SO the time can be seen at night;
but the accommodation to the public would
De nothing newer mar the dlals, and
they are, in all probability, more than a
hundred years old.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
, 1920-08-21

PIDS are requested for the following
articles, which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted Mum
cipal Hospital, for the month Of Septem-
Der 1920. Bids should be addressed to the
Inspector, Municipal Hospital, Christian
After August 27tn, no bids will be
considered,
Lard, SO lbs; Cooking butter, 80 lbs;
Table Butter rs lbs; Sugar 600 lbs,
Irish potatoes 800 lbs; Meat, (Beef;
Mutton & Pork 800 lbs; Quaker Oats;
40 lbs; Cream Of Wheat, 40 lbs;
Peas, B. E. so lbs. Onions, 20 lbs. Salt
Fish (Pollock) SO lbs, Condensed Milk,
3 Cases. Evaporated Milk, 5 Cases, Mess
Pork, SO, lbs; Blue Laundry Soap, 4
Cases, Charcoal Is Bags.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi. OF U.S,A.,
August goth 1920.
N. P. CHRISTENSEN,
Inspector
Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-08-21
Pos Office Notice.

Owing to many persons making pay
ments Of large amounts in coin, mostly
loose. invol ing needless loss Of time
and labor 10 count and wrap up, the pro
visions Of paragraph 3, section 1913, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, limiting the
amouD Of copper and nickel coin that
may be accepted, to Is cents, and frac-
tional silver to S 10. 90, will be enforced
in cases where loose coin is rendered at
this Office
1t being apparent that 10 useful pur-
pose is served by the delivery Of mai on
Saturday evening. this practice will be
discontinued, ard the provisions Of the
regulations by which post Offices of the
third class are not required to Open, as
sort and deliver on the same evening
mail that arrives after close Of local bust
ness hours, observed in future. There Will,
therefore, be no delivery of the Vlrglnla's
mail on Saturday evening when 1t reach
es this office after close Of business, 5 p.
m. Under such circumstances this mall
will be delivered on Sunday. and notice
Of the time when the Office will be opened
for delivery will be posted as early be
torehand as practicable.
u. S.. Post Office, Christiansted, st.
HroiX. Y. l., August 20, 1920,
8. Z. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1920-08-21
W 4NTED TO KNOW.

How is it Mr.. Pretto can sell onions at
IL cts, a pound and other places are
charging 30 cts. Is it true Mr.. Pretto
forced the price of potatoes from Is 10
9 cts. +?
MODERATE EATER.
, 1920-08-21
BASE BALL.

d. On Sunday a Baseball match will be
played on the Holger Darske Ground at
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
DINOSAUR CAST
GIVEN SCHOOL
Park View Gets Triceratops
To Start Museum
From Curator.

With the model Of triceratops
as a starter. a museum will be es-
tablished in the Park View school
house, which already houses a post
ONCE. a grocery store. q notary pub
lies ONCE and library all under
the supervision of the Park View
Community Center.
A triceratops Is a giant dinosaur
with three horns on its head. The
model was presented to the Park View
center yesterday by Charles Gilmore
assistant curator Of the National Mu-
scum. II 10 a duplicate Of q model
he made for the Museum
Gilmore intends to make duplicate
models Of his work on archaeological
creatures for the Park View musuem.
Four hundred new members Of the
Park View Citizens Association will
be given a reception at the school to-
night. Ex-Gov. John Burke, of North
Dakota and now United States Treas
urer, will be a speaker. There will be
q musical program. Mrs. Aurora Ed
wards will give readings.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Marriage Licenses

Irving Rosenberg. 81. of Baltimore, Nd
and Frances RoseberR. IS. Of Brooklyn ~
Y. The Rev. G. silverStOns
Michael W. LANCER. 21s and Pearl v.
MiSmer, p. both Of PhilhPsburE, n. J.
The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Jonas N. COstiver. 81, Of Raleigh. y. c.
and Marion J. MalODey. 3, Of this city.
The Rev. W. L. De vries-
Joseph G. walling, %. and MiFnon b.
Moran, 20. both Of this city. The Rev.
A. z. Barrovs.
Harry B. Chlds. p. and Elizabeth y.
Wright. 10. both Of this city. The Rev.
II. j. Stewart.
Jack Blum. q. and MoIIie sopher. both
Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. C. silverstoDe-
John W. Vaughan, a., and Lille N. Rose.
q, both Of this city. The Rev. Charles
u. Fultz.
Gilbert R. Miller. ., Of Baltimore, No.
and Ida J. Ballard. -. Of -FredericksburE,
Va. The Rev. W. o. Roome. jr.
Marion X. wiiberdinE, IS. and AEnes Z
Dowling, %. both Of this. city. The Rev.
nomas J. Stanton
Robert Z. Rawlings. 81. Of this city. ana
Medora G. Jenery, a. Of Duluth. MINI.
The Rev. G. v. Dudley.
Charles Butler. q. and TannH Carter. IS,
both Of this city, The Rev. J. T. willis.
Rawlins J. shepPerson. p. and Mattie II.
keeling. =. both Of the city. The Rev.
J. N. waldron.
Samuel 7. Dews, 2s. and Jeanette Hicks.
20, both Of this city. The Rev J. Y. Willis.
John Parks. %. and AdAlaide Fisher, 2sl
both Of this city. The Rev. J. 4. villa
William Jackson, 80. Of Yorktown. Pa.
The Rev. Aquila sayIes.
william snowdeh. 50, Gnf Gertrude
barnes 30, both Of this city! ne Rev.
W. II. JernaEin.
Jesse GALLOWAY. q. and Julia Jsekson. 1s
both Of this city. The Rev. =. wSshingtOa-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Medicine may mean anything, but
TC-RA-HE Herbal and Vegetable
Compound is the safest, purest, most
reliable remedy you can buy. The
Tt-RA-HE treatment is a real help
full medical treatment. Osman's
grandparents were herb specialists,
and in their wonderful herb gardens
you could find the rarest and strang-
est medicinal plants, and when they
selected roots and herbs and made a
medicine it was sure to benefit suf-
fering humanity. Herb remedies
were used thousands of years ago,
the Bible reveals that the ancients
used herbs and prayers with great
benefit So why be aiIing. or half
well? You can improve your condi-
tion by taking our Great TU-RA-HE
indian Wigwam Treatment get well
and stay well. I have a special
treatment for your particular all
ment. Come, let me get you we'll
and make you happy, healthy, suc-
cessful and your life will be well
worth living
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Deaths Reported

DuIeie B. Pitcher. es Year,. virTiuia apts-,
Va. ave. and eth St sw.
Joan c. Brewer. ], 1T60 Euclid st nv,
Mabel W. Pollock 10. Garfield Hospital.
Ida D. McCarEo. G.. 1901 GirHrd st NJ.
John !. Riordan. 81, l454 Fsirmout u. nv.
Margaret A Jones. $, 73S Morton st. NV.
James Y. Grimes. s.. 62S -. -.
Levi J. Bryant. 30. l432 Fairmont It. nv.
James W. Donnelly, T6. 1907 18th -. nv.
James W. DUvau. Il. 1854 Monroe St nv.
Virginia Z. Garrett. Il, Garfield Hospital
I'hiiip II. o'Bryan. -. John Dickson Home.
PhiIomena L. Abel, -, 1883 Irving Il. nv.
Frances c. Dorsett. 81, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Bridget n. Tnuhey. &C. A 81. NV.
Carrie GinEerich, &c. Casualty Hospital
William Lanman. days. Garfield H0spt.
Giovanna Dora Fern. 16 days George
University Hospital.
JuSeph :. Buckler. ; hours. al o. -H-
Edith Matthews. 81 - G 81.
Edna Jones. 10. Children's HoSpi
George Hawkins. s.. Freedmen's 7ra.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14


John Fs Cook. assistant cashier.
Robert L. Tsylor. son % former
Senator Robert Taylor. was elected
70 the board Of directors. with Wadc
h Cooper. william D. Barry, VIII
bur H zepp. william n. DsLAsh-
mutt. W. Z. @. Penny Wfiliarn 7.
Davis, W. W. Anderson. Robert Al
Dore. Oscar Baum. John J. shechI
Thomas T. Cooper and Charles y,
Goldsmith. Win ths exception Of
Mr.. Taylor. AL were re-eieetions-
Unien Savings B.zk.
Wade II. Cooper was reelected
president: Prank II. M1lburn and II.
b. Denham. vice presidents; A r..
Holder. cashier. and rhe position of
assistant cashier was left open4
Mr.. Milburn succeeded himself. but
Mr.. Denham was elected 70 hll a va
cancy. He is a member OF the nrJn
Of Hoover and Denham. and has been
a director ef the Union Savings Bank
for several years.
All OF last years directors were re-
elected They are Wade H. Cooper,
II. b. Denham. Charles A. Gold
smith, Frank p. Mifburn. Gus Brah-
Ter, Simon Opbenheimer. y. II. Kr1<
mer. d. W. Thsyer. Victor @. Ev-
ans. Eli sheetz and Thomas n
Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED..

GARRETT-On Monday, January
II, 1920. at 5:25 a. m, VIRGINIA
EYNON, widow Of Charles r.
Garrett.
Funeral from the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr.. George gB.
Squires. 1856 Otis place north
west, on Wednesday. January IA.
1920, at 1880 p. m. Interment
private, at Arlington. Va.
CHAPMAN ON Sunday evening,
January IL, 1920. in New York,
Of pneumonia, ROBERT HoL-
LISTER CHAPMAN. beloved
husband Of Frances Andrews
Chapman.
Funeral from his late residence,
2o2e Q street. "Wednesday. Jan
uary II. at 2 p. m.- Interment
at Arlington.
Monday, January IL
at $40 p. M, at his residence.
1885 @ street northeast HAL
vOR, beloved husband Of Mar
earet l. Paulsen (nee Daikin).
Funeral Thursday. 1.3o p. m. In
terment at Arlington
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
SPIRITUALISTS.
PROF. MARCUS La MAR
FOR YEARS wAsHINGToN's FAvoRIT

FOR YEARS wAsHINGToN's FAVoRITE
ADVISER.
Most remarkable reader Of human destiny
OF the present age, far in advance Of the
ordinary readers You meet. in a class dis
tinctly alone. giving fun names, facts. fig
ures and locations without asking you one
single question. Just think OF a man that
can close his eyes and see your whole life
flashed before him like a panorama. Mar
Gus La Mar can tell You what you have DONE
what You are now doing. and tells you ex-
actly what you are going to do. His ad-
wise on love affairs is considered wonderful
he never fails to reunite the separated
brings about your every wish and gives never
falling help and advice on business, law
suits, charges, or most any affair of in
terest. He succeeds in the most difficult
cases where ordinary readers have failed
Call today, he will surprise you. Hours! IL
a. m. to p. m. daily; closed Sundays.
l220 G st. NV.
ja11.13.14
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Births Reported

Edgar 7. and Nina Hitch. boy.
George and Florence s. Russell boy.
Robert L. and Lena Mcwhirt. giri. -
Frederick D. and Irma c. p. Hiser. boz.
Arthur L. and Gertrude LAnman. boy.
Wm- Y. and sxpel II. Hellmuth. boy
Nello and Fiorf Fern. girl.
Charles n. and Marie 7. Fisher. firl. 4
Richard r., Jr.. and Coda c. Baker, boy.
John W. and OFT W. Boland. girl.
Charles W. and Gertrude Z. Bouvet, boy.
lSiah 7. and Margaret Buckley, boy.
Eker J. and Anna Sewell. boy.
Jeremiah and Lillian Green. boy.
VIM. A and Rosetta .EatmRn, girl
Charles and Julia Bell. boy
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
CHARGES Former Marriage, Sues.

Marie A. Hall, through her attor-
ney, Gus A. Schuldt, yesterday fiIed
petition for annulment Of her mar
riage to Harry L. Hall. charging that
before their marriage in Wilmington.
Del., in 1913. the defendant had mar
ried Katherine z. Feeney. in WASH
ington. on or about July g. 1905
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OIL AND GAS

Will give three-fourths Of the production
to party who will develop oil and gas lease
in Central West Virginia; lease is in
producing field and proven by production on
three sides in near vicinity; leases aggre-
gate $50 acres; production Is secured in Cor
don 4 Fifth Sands, grade of oil Penna.; 1
will Join practical DRILLER with OUTFIT in
the organization Of an operating company
Address "A. JOHNSTON, 1923 11th ST. nw.,
Washington, d. C. jal4-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Mrs. BOSWELL.
PIANIST AND cLAIRvoYANT.

PALMIsT AND CLAIRvoYANT.
Gives advice on business matters, love, health
and family Affairs; tells IL the one you love 10
true or false, what part Of the country is luck
lest to you, what to do to be successful in life;
when and whom you will marry. In fact, no
matter what your hope. fear or ambition come
to this noted palmist and find help. There Is
no need to be unsuccessful or unhappy No
matter what the cause her advice removes al
trouble. she guarantees satisfaction. ReadinEA
500. no Tth st. NV. between @ and H Sta
fa1AL7f