davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
Have We Forgotten?

A year ago there seemed to be no
/ question in the mind of any one2that
! a suitable memorial to the soldiers
| of Dorset who fell in the late war
would be erected at or near Cam
| bridge The question then was not
! if there should be such memorial
! but what would be the form of 1t.
! Today there is practically no talk OF
a memorial and it would seem that
| the familiar gone but not forgotten"
| seen so often in memorial notices
would scarcely apply in this case
| for the dead seem to be both gone
! and forgotten so far as the memory
of the general public is concerned.
| 1t is not the purpose of this article
however, to argue the question OF
! memorial. 1t can not be conceived
that the people Of Dorchester County
who save so generously to SO many
worthy causes both during and after
the war will forget their own dead,
or that when some definite plan is
made and the sum needed to be rails
led is settled they will not respond lib
orally to the appeal for funds. We
wish to suggest that when our new
athletic field be purchased grader,
drained, fenced and permanently
equipped with everything needed in
such field and dedicated 10 the mem
DRY of those VINO fell. A marble OF
granite shaft could be placed at the
entrance and on it the names of the
dead could be inscribed.
Such a field could be devoted eX-
clusively to the use of High School
students during the session and rem
ted at a nominal rate to local clubs
during the summer season.
The field at present used as an ath-
letic park is some what hemmed by
buildings and being owned by private
individuals, there is no guarantee
that it can be permanently kept, even
in it's present condition sooner or la
ter, probably, it will go the way of
all fields, when that day comes some
thing to take its place will be ne
cessity and the and the sooner it is
provided, the less it will likely cost
and the nearer to town location can
be secured. 1t is not within the
scope of this article to discuss in de-
tail the question of athletics. Suffice
it to say that no one who thinks at
all on the subject can fail to realize
the value of vigorous out door eXer-
else to the growing boy. 1t is an
absolute essential to his physical,
mental and moral development, and
where one has too much twenty have
100 little.
1t is said that the play grounds of
Rugby and Elton have been the train
ing grounds that have fitted Eng
lands best soldiers for their part in
war, and while We would not IN
America be mere imitators of the
mother country, there is something
10 be learned from a people on whose
dominions for generations past the
sun has never set. What more fitting
that when the school boy of America
goes out to battle On the gridiron or
diamond he should have a constant
reminder of those who went forth to
IN even greater battle, and that in
spired by their memory he should
learn to play the game honorably,
strenuously and with courage?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
Salisbury Auctions Melons
Block Put Up To Standardize Quail
ity and Prices

Salisbury, Md, July $40 aid the
fruit and truck growers of this eoun-
" to get fair prices and in an effort
90 help the buyers to get good quail
ty and fair quality, the Salisbury
Chamber of Commerce has establish
ed an auction block market where the
growers haul their crops to be sold
to the highest bidder among. the rep
resentatives of the city commission
merchants.
There has been tendency on the
part of local growers of cantaloupes
1T the instigatio of some buyers, TO
strip their fields early in the season
before many melons are sufficiently
tipe to eat. These growers have re
eeived the early fancy prices but the
fact that the green melons were put
on the city markets has gone long
way toward making reputable deal
'ers fearful of the Wicomico canta-
loupes, it is said. The growing of
cantaloupes for the city market is
large industry in this county and the
Chamber of Commerce members had
visions of the industry being wiped
out if the practice of putting poor
melons on the market was continued
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09

2 p. M. Sunday School; 2 p. m,
preaching; us p. M, Sr. EpWorth
League.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
CHURCH LOCALS

The Senior Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union will meet this evening at
8 o'clock, in the Sunday school room
Group No. 1 will have charge and it
is hoped that all who can will at
tend.
The Second Quarterly Conferen-
ce of Zion M. E. Church will be held
tonight at $50, District Superintend-
ent, Rev. Nv. r. Mowbray, presid
ing. The regular monthly meeting
of the Board, postponed from Mon
day night, will be held at 500, pre-
ceeding the Quarterly Conference.
All official members of the Church
will please attend and promptly. w.
E. GUNBY, Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
House Struck By Lightning

During an electrical storm that
passed over Hurlock late Wednesday
afternoon the residence of G. T. Bell
was struck by Tightening and dam
aged slightly Boards from the rear
of the house where the bolt struck,
were thrown twenty feet from the
building, and the pipes attached TO
the cook stove in the kitchen was
blown across the room. So one was
injured, but Mrs. Bell and her daugh
ter. Mary, who were alone in the
house stated that after the stroke
the garnet and bath room were tllled
with smoke A bucket brigade was
soon formed by the neighbors but
the building did not become ignited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
East New Market Charge
oREM B. RICE, Pastor

Services for Sunday and the week
will be as follows:
Trinity Church, East New Morket
10 a. m. Baraca Glass and Sunday
School; II a. NJ. Preaching by the
pastor; lis p. m, Sr. EpWorth Lea
que; 8 p. M, preaching by the pas
tor. Thursday night, prayer meet
ing.
Cabin Creek Church
2 p. M. Sunday School; 2 p. m,
preaching; 7.15 p. m, Sr. EpWorth
League.
A most excellent program WAS rem
dered last Sunday night, July 4th in
Trinity M. E. Church at which time
$85.18 was raised for Educational
purposes.
A very enjoyable picuic was held
at the home of Mr.. J. A. Pattens on
the 5th of July at which place the
Trinity NJ. E. Sunday School gath
cred.
A very largely attended picnic
from the Cabin Creek Sunday School
was held on Mr.. Alvin Coulbourn'S
farm on Saturday, July 3rd.
The second Quarterly Conference
will be held on Friday, July 23rd,
at Trinity Church, East New Market
by DR.. w. R. Mowbray, District Su-
perintendent. g
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
Mrs. StOwell Dead

Mrs. Henry F. Stowell, seventy-siX
wears old. died at her home in FEEDER
alsburg Wednesday morning. She
had been i'll for over a year. Mrs.
Stowell leaves six children; Mrs. b.
A. Buck, Du Bots, Pa; Mrs. H. Pro-
use, Philadelphia; Mrs. H B. Mes
senger fredericksburg; Misses Hannah
and Blanche Stowell, of fredericksburg
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
ENCANIPNIENT NOTICE

There will be a meeting of Cam
bridge Encampment tonight at eight
o'clock. Members are urged to be
present.
SHEPHERD BAYLY G.. P.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-09
DANCE AT OAKLEY BEACH

Regular Friday night dance at
Oakley Beach tonight. Good music.
7-9-1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
KING PHILIP FLOUR

Be sure and look for ad, spec
iai Crusade" in next weeks issue.
Editor Bergey Of the Midland
Mail was a business visitor in our
city on Tuesday and made this Of
flee a pleasant call.
Watch for the Specials. Saturday
at r.. vi. Williams Store.
The jury in the case Of Anthony
Rosenberger versus Pennington
County was discharged Saturday
morning, following an allnight ses-
sion with a disagreement. Rosen-
berger sued the county for dam
ages for injuries and damage to
property sustained when on the
night of October /, 1919, he and
his family went into a county
ditch, while on the way home from
Quinn. Attorneys for the county
were States Attorney Benjiman d.
Mintener and Frank d. Bangs and
for Rosenberger, George Philip
and A. r. Denu Rapid City Guide.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30

Guy Reber returned Wednesday
morning from Highmore, where he
has been working for the past few
months.
On behalf of the teachers and
pupils of the Philip schools, ] wish
% publicly thank Mr.. Fancher for
he Christmas Movie which he
gave to them as a Christmas gift.
w. O. Lamb, Principal.
This office is in RECEIPT Of LETT
ter from ]. w Barksdale, who has
been on the Pacific coast for the
past several months. He spent
some time in Oregon and Washing
ton, and later in California. AT
the present time he and Mrs. Bar
ksdale are at Tucson, Arizona, and
desire the PioneerReview sent to
them there. TO their many Philip
friends they send their regards and
best wishes for 3 happy and pros
pereous New Year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
POPULAR PHILIP COUPLE WE'D

A quiet wedding took place on
Christmas evening at seven-thirty,
1t the home of Mrs. Carrie L, Al
drich In this city, the principals be-
ing Mrs. Alice Il. Dawson and Mr..
Edward ]. Anderson, both of this
olace. Rev. o. f. Tell, former pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of
Phiiip, but now of Parker, per-
formed the ceremony.
Immediately following the cere-
nony the members f the We idlrg
narty were the guests of tdrs. Al
lrich, who had prepared su,np-
ious wedding dinner.
The bride has been a resident of
Philip for the past twelve &c Aes.
md has a host of friends. For
several years she prcsbini ~ the
switchboard of the l0cal telephone
exchange, and later held num-
GER of positions as stengrapher. Df
ate she has devoted much of her
ime to musical matters, being one
IF the most accomplished pianists
in the country.
The groJ4A anne here shol tIy af-
ter the close of the war having
served during that time with c,e-
dit and honor. During his resi-
dence her he has engaged in the
contracting and building INDUSTRY,
and is recognized as one Of the
lests workmen in the country He
S thrifty and energetic, and the
kind who make good citizens of
any, community.
This worthy young couple will
make their home here in Philip,
md will be at home toy their
friends after January FIRST. The
Pioneer-Review joins with the host
Of friends in extending the best
wishes for happy and prosperous
welded life.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
DR.. n. b GEkRHiRT, M. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota

Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
Tom Mananugh returned yester-
day from Pierre after spending
Christmas with friends in that
city.
Buy your Potatoes at Farmers
Seed House. 5tf
The Philip Volunteer Firemen
will give their annual ball on Fri
day evening, January 14th. As in
the past years this will no doubt
prove one of the events of the sea
son and will be largely attended.
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
Stanley Higgins returned Tues
day from Huron where he spent
Christmas with with relatives.
For sale or trade: One 2 year
old Registered Duroc Jersey boar.
A real herd header. illustrator
breeding. Eckwold, Bros. Mid
land, S. d. 4 st
The state legislature will con
vene at the state capitol in Pierre
on next Tuesday. Senator-elect,
]. d. Morrison, expect to go to the
state capitol about the first and
will be we'll located by the time the
session opens.
Lost: Black Black ffltt;fff ffltt;;ffff. Finder Finder will
please notify Mrs. G. G.. Wheeler.
The weather has moderated in
the past few days to such an ex-
tent that the power shovel has re
sumed work on the excavation
work on the Williams lot. 1t was
necessary to remove large sections
of the frozen ground before the
machine could be put into opera
ton.
For Sale: Fine quarter 5 miles
N. E of Milesville and one mile
from new consolidated school. 1870
acres level, rest rolling pasture.
Best of soil Fine for. alfalfa and
grain. Running water. No improv-
meets. S6500, with $500 down and
balance at 6 per cent. j. d. Tav-
ernier, Milesville, S. d. s If
Marriage license was issued to-
day ia Jas. A. Huston and Mrs. Isa-
bel Huston, a couple who have
ben previously married and divor-
ced. Both parties are from Mid
land Pierre Capitol Journal.
We pay cash for what we buy
and must have cash for what we
sell. Farmers Elevator and Seed
House. 3-tf
Marshall r. f. Gagen went to
Pierre Sunday evening with two
Indian boys who had run away
from the school at Pierre and were
on their way to their home in Mo-
ntana. The boys had left Pierre
on the afternoon of Friday the "a,
and were picked up here on Sun
day afternoon. Both were in a
weakened condition owing to ex-
posure to the cold weather. Their
feet were badly frost-bitten and
they were apparently anxious to
ret back. They were fifteen and
sixteen years of age.
Rebuilt Radiators for sale at
Wold's Tinshop, Basement of Wad-
dell Building. Z At p
Mr.. Fl. LeGros, representing the
Paris Candy CO.. has been trans
ferred to a territory in the south
easten part of the state with head
quarters at Sioux Falls, and he and
Mrs. LeGros expect to leave To1
that citv to make their home after
the holidays which they vii ,rNnd
with Mrs. LeGros parents. brand
Mrs. Gearhart in Philip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lange have purchased
the LeGros furniture ana will oc-
cupy the Karcher house "a Capitol
Avenue, where the i.eGros are nv
ing. Pierre Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30

Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR,
Sawed Ash and Elm wood at
Farmers Elevator. 5tf
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf

MIME rOh Il INiS L Rltsh D STAtyE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
Rev. o. E. Tell of Parker came
out the latter part of the week
and is spending the holidays with
frineds and neighbors in Philip.
See BByTnes al Farmers HEaarr rrieeTs Seed Seed
House before you sell your Alfalfa
Seed. 5tf
Dr. Ramsey reports the birth of
a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Walker, in this city on Thursday
December 283rd.
SO inch Percales only 20 cents at
Williams.
Attorney Harry Kunkle of Yank-
ton, was a business visitor in our
city for a short time Monday. He
returned to Nowlin on the feight
where he is spending a few days
with his family.
You take no chances on poor
bread when you buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator & Seed
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns of Hill
land are the proud parents of a
son. born to them at the Hanley
home in this city on Sunday, Dec
ember 26th.
Harry Wenzel, who is in charge
of the bank >at Capa, came up on
Saturday and spent a couple of
days with friends. He expects to
be at Capa for another week or
ten days, after which he will re-
turn to Philip.
To mothers looking for good
care and comfortable place to
stay during confinement, call on
Mrs. P. ID. Evans, Philip S. ID. st
Hal Wheaton was over from Phi
lip Saturday and we understand
while he leased the S. p. Hureley
building and will omen up a pool
and billiard parlor in it On Mon
day two tables were feighted over
from Philip. Mr. Wheaton is pro-
prietor of the Canteen Billiard Par
lors at Philip and is an experience
ed man at this line of business.
Kadoka Press.
A communication from Nowlin
which reacher us too late for the
issue of last week, informs lis that
the sale of Health Seals i'll that
town to date, December 23rd, had
reached $62 90. This showing FOR
a community no larger TIM NoWiin
is remarkable, and we believe il
will hustle some Of the larger
localities to do better. The all
sence of Mrs. Alger. who is in the
hospital put check to the work
for short time, but others have
taken it up and some good reports
are coming in.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30

We wish every one Of you
a very Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year.
1t is our ultimate object
during the coming year to
become acquainted with
each one of you personally
and have the pleasure Of
SERVING your needs in the
way of Mems and Boys
apparel, and making you
a pleased customer.
We sincerely hope that it
will not be far in the New
Year when we will be able
to be located in permanent
quarters, where we will be
able to give you the very
finest Of headquarters and
1.-THE kind Of shop service
you are entitled to.
Make it a New Years Re-
solution: ITO Make Your
Headquarters at The Segal
Clothing Company" for all
|your purchases in Mems,
Young mems and Boys
Clothing, Haberdashery,
Hats, and Caps and Foot
wear. The place where
your Dollar does it's Duty
At Your Service,
A. r. SEGAL
Temporarily located Base
ment of Bank Of Philip.
|o0oOOo0Oooooo.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
Notice of Meeting Postponed

Presbyterian Ladies Aid which
was to meet at the home of Mrs.
RI. A. Kumm, has been postponed
to January 7th, 1921:
Bess Roush, Secretary.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30

Taylor Holmes in "The Very
Idea" at Gem Friday and Saturday
w. G. Murphy has a force of
men at work this week gathering
in his annual harvest of ice. The
c1ld weather of the past two weeks
mas frozen the ice to a sufficient
thickness and the quality is said
to be above the average of most
years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
U.S.WORKERSQUERY
cox AND HARDING
Question Nominees on Stand In
Regard to Wages, Dismissal,
and Control.

The Federal employees have pus
several pointed questions up TO the
two Presidential nominees-Sepator
Harding and Governor cox-and Shey
will press for an answer.
They want TO know how the candi-
dates stand on these questions:
The minimum wage.
'Reclassifcation OF "the Government
wage scale above the minimum, In
accordance with the skill. training,
and responsibility OF the Job. with
just relation to the cost OF living. and
without discrimination on grounds OF
SEX"
Central administrative control
lodged In a body wherein the en-
ployes have representation equally
with the administrative officers and
the general public"
Civil Service Court OF Appeals.
with Jurisdiction over all cases OF
discipline and dismissal.
The candidates have been asked,
also, for specific Interpretation of
their psrty platforms. particularly
with reference to their declarations
on collective bargaining and the en-
forcement OF the civil service law.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY
by US THEY ARE ADyERTisED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS wMlTE vMrrE SOLD
500 p st; N. E.-Br; sr. & b.; iatrooe
ses4 Warder ST. N w.-Br.; TT. & tiled
b.; bedrooms; large lot to paved alley:
INV, h.; concrete cellar; a. ~ modern
sasss,son sassss s,eepins Soreh n00r'
52s 9Th st. s. E.-Frame. 10 r. & ,.
sos COS Z st. s. E.---Brick; 7 r. q b.;
Isl lOth St s. E,-B.,;1 & b.; double
st. ~ E.-Br; r. & b.; latrobe. gas
72s 9th st. s. E.-Br.: sr & b.: iatrobe.
lei 10th St N. Wis r.. rec hall; br !;
gas; furn. $4,000.
Kst \. E.-Br.; II r. b.; latrobe;
I7l7 De Sales st. N. w.-Br.; 10 r. & 2
b.; vapor heat. $4,000.
23 o st. N. E.-Br.; 6r. & b.; latrobe.
1912 sth st. N. w.-Br.; s,r.; latrobe.
EOS L st. N. w.-corner property; large
S'Gts isos ~tn stn St. "s n. w%Br; % B.; hw
H.; excellent condition; immediate posses
%'i 22n Cleveland place N. w-Br: r.:
gas latrobe; excellent condition. $500.
'232l l. st. N. w.-Frame; r.; $4,000.
COLORED.
1916 36th st. N. W.T.; s T.; excellent con-
dtion. Possession; $500:
IOe X st. N. w:-Br.: ar.; gas $500.
52s 10th St ~ E:0Br.; r. & b.; cellar;
sl7 30 St S. E.-Br.; r. & b.; latrobe.
1904 i3th st. N. w.-Br.; sr. & b.; gas.
I414 I41,44s-451 r St N. w-Br.: 2 stores
and l house, corner property, $1,000.
iGt.is7,5asisI N st s E.~Br.: r.
isSlss T1sHsIs st Jso 5ss .ssi EACH
149 l. st: s. E.-s r; b.; br.; gas. g, 500.
sl7-l9 Va. ave. S. E.-Br. and frame.
1905 n st. N. w.-Br.; r. & b.; lot 5ox
100 to alley. $500.
So Defrees st. n. w.-Br.; Q r. b.; la
'rG9s 11si seston sss '' St. n. w.-Br. r. b.; la
trobe; gas, $3.50
els 45th ST. N. E.-Frame: r.: latrobe.
$1,000.
5sth st, Central Heights. d: c. (colored)
Frame; garage; y acres; large garden
2sO4 2oth st. N. +. Cwoodridge)-stuc-
CO; r. & b.; cement garage; NV. NJ con-
crete cellar; r.. a; m; T. $500; cleo. garage
Kensington Conn. ave. and Baltimore
sasewo Fl s m large lots Corner ssh
and Morrison sts.; all improvements oner
wanted 49, a.
6 r a. b bungalow a. m. l.. metal garage
lot 5Oxl5O. POSSESSION. $3.50.
INVESTMENTS.
191-3-5 Pierce st. n. W.-Br.: $4,000.
1Ose-7l-73 Wisconsin awe r. & b. br
houses and a 1O-car garage: a. m !. $4,000.
27O3 N st n. W.-Corner lot 40 by 80.
2-story frame house. $1,000
Two vacant lots on Morton St, near Sher
man ave. 1867 square feet. 4oc square foot.
Corner South Carolina ave. and st. s. e.
-s762 square feet. Seven frame houses
Lot 23s by II by 22O $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTiEs
CkN RE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS, o,-,r, ,,sr
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD G. COMPANY.
Main ss77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main 5S7s
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Northeast Office

44lS HayeS St. ~. y.
Hillbrook, D. C. Phone Lin. 4539.
Branch Office, 61st & Dix SITS. N. E.
Phone Lin. 3430.
Take District Line Car to 44th st.
N. E. any week day or Sunday.
Call up on phones or drop postal
for further information.
70 foot iong). lots OF fruit Property is In
sum OF $500.
Brand new 5.room BUNGALOW; all city
GhSen'iSSc' sasco Zoo ca.h, 1h $50 S's 9 month street
Large 7-room frame on the car line:
lots; $4,000. $500 cash. $40 a month.
good water; So. 900. $500 cash. $40 a month.
7-room frame, lots. $500. $500 cash.
balance monthly payments
trobe heat, gas. bath. $500. $500 cash.
$40 a month.
near street cars. electric lights, cellar. In
fine condition. sASoo. One half cash.
4-room. lots, fruit and hedging; water
ard range in house. $4,000. 5000 cash. S25
6, rooms, story frame; lots. xsrags
ssSie sssH term, wsrE OR shop ssss water
3-room cozy little home, near cars. 2
lots $500 partly on terms
electric light; cellar; 2 blocks from cars
Water in house s4.5Oe Two-thrds cash.
rooms and pantry; bungalow; two
lots; electric lights; good water: $2.750.
Two-thirds cash.
7-room. 2-story; lots; electric lights
large screened porches; beautiful hedgs !:
water in house. $3.50. $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
s rooms ~ acre of ground; large shed !:
cellar: $500; $1,000 cash: balance ar
ranged
groom 2-story frame: lots: stable.
good water; $4,000; $500 cash; balance
Groom frame: lots: sheds and chicken
house: near cars: $4,000 cash.
4-room. 2-story frame: latrooe heat:
garage; $3.50; $500 cash: S25 a month.
2-story 7-room frame, 2 lots; Iatrobe
heat: garage: chicken house fruit and
hedging: $4,000: $3.50 cash $50 a month
I70 T616)
Moderate prices and reasonable
terms our speciality.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC MED
IUMs AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. without asking a question she
will tell you the object of your call. your
name, names & friends. relatives and ac-
tual facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which you know to be absolutely
true. THE MADAME WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. lmme-
diately benefited and permanently helped
by consulting her at once. Hours 10 to b.
Cut this out for future success and refer
ence,