davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

reserves the right to reject any and all
bids at its pleasure.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this
10th. day OF February A. D., 1921.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

no skirt should be so short as to cx-
pose the knee plus ultra. .-ohio State
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Spring SILK BIouses
Lend additional
charm to the suits for
Spring and Easter.
Silk Blouses from
S5.75 to $4,000

The suit is the Easter
wardrobe's most import
ant garment, the silk
blouse is the most import
ant accessory. Both go
hand in hand. Here are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
IEE5alE:::!s!!; !s!!;.:'[BaRII'IIIE.illT

NEWS NOTES OF EASTERN OREGON'S MOST
ECONOMICAL SHOPPING CENTER
We have again arranged a full bin of DRESS
and COAT BUTTONS and have attached price of
1Oc per dozen for buttons that originally sold as
high 9Oc per doz.
During THE SURPRISE PACKAGE SALE one
OF our enthusiastic customers bought IL of
the soc surprises. lie says that he drew every
thing immaginable, all the way from infants rub
Der pants to fine silk waists and expensive wool
sweaters. He says he sure got his moneys worth.
SHES RTGHTs 4 lady told her neiglbor the
other day that if you want your moneys worth in
shoes then buy them in the B. u. She said, as
we've always told yon ITS the best shoe bargain
shop in all Eastern Oregon"
THE s29s GINGHAM STREET DRESS SALE
is proving than successful. We expected
good business in these dresses. they're going to all
be wiped out before the sale gets fairly started.
500 good dresses don't last long.
They say that people move like sieep-whee
one goes the whole crowd goes They've started
In on the REsINANTS and it seems that every
body wants remnants One customer bought &f7
worth several days ago and ever since that time
we've had 4 constant rush the Remnant tables.
Did you see the neat BROWN 0XFORDs that
were recently placed on sale here? Conc in and
them.
GOOD PERCALE APRONS at 0sc Sounds
gOod-doessft it?
'gTHE BEST BARGAINS I'VE SEEN FOR
SEVERAL YEARS." that's what one customer
said Yesterday about the bin filled with $2.0S Silk
Waists They should be good values when some
of them sold originally high as S14.0O.
f9c STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
DRIsN sounds good Sounds like old times. Don't
confuse these stockings with the short leg ones
nor the thin flinlsy often offered YOU
These are good stockings
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1t pays both YOU
and Our yesterdays ad mentioned boys xtra
strong shoes at S349. As a result of the nd we
sold these shoes Just fast could fit them.
There are still a good many left. They're moneys
worth.
OUR CLEAN UP SALE OF MIDDIES Is
PROVING POPULAR Aliddies for women and
children sell 0sc 10 St.0S.
VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT AND SAVE.
STORE
Warehouse
TO TRADE Sys5gsN SSYIISI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

NEWS NOTES OF EASTERN OREGON'S MOST
ECONOMICAL SHOPPING CENTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
ELEGANCE MARKS SPRING
CLOTHES.

An inordinate degree Of admiration
from every woman is certain to be
expressed when she reviews our pres
ent display of Spring Suits, Frocks
and Wraps.
Those who have a well conceived
appreciation of distinctive styling
and good taste will welcome the new
arrivals.
And the most cheerful news is
prices for Women's Apparel this
Spring are lower-decidedly lower
than year ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Time Makes No Mistakes.

We have never claimed that
S. S. S. was a medicine to work
wonders. nor one that would cure
every physical ailment or disorder.
More than Fifty years ago it was
placed on the market and recon-
mended as a blood purifier. and to-
day. after a long and successful
career. and when its use has be-
come almost universal. only the
same honest claim is made for it
that it will relieve those diseases
and disorders arising from an I'M
poverished condition Of the blood.
Time makes no mistakes. and the
very best recommendation Of S. S. S.
is the fact that it has stood a long
test and is now more generally used
than ever before. and has the con-
hdence. we believe. Of a greater
number of people than any other
blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital force
Of life: every organ. nerve. muscle.
tissue and sinew of the body is de-
pendent on it for nourishment and
strength. and it circulates through
the system. pure and rich. it fur
nishes these different members the
healthful properties needed to pre-
serve them and enable them to per-
form their various duties. So long
as the blood remains free from in
lection we are apt to escape dis
ease. but any is'purity. humor or
poison acts injuriously on the sys-
TEN and affects the general health.
Postular eruptions. pimples.
rashes. and the various skin afec-
tons show that the blood is in a
feverish condition as a result Of
some humor. or the presence of an
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
HERT TURNS DOWN
C.0.P.POST OFFERS
Widely-Known Party Leader
Rejects Tender of New
Administration.

A. T. Hert. OF Louisville, Ky. one
OF the most widely known of the
Republican party leaders, Yesterday y
declined appointment either as a.
or as a member OF the
Legislative commission which is 10
engage in -corganizing the adminis
trative machinery of IN. govern
rlent
Mr.. Hert has been one a., the
rarty wheel horses for a number "f
Years and at one time following tn
election his appointment as Secre-
tary OF the Navy was regarded Is
certain. BY declining arpUintmea NJ
III the Diplomatic Corps or in the re-
organization machinery. Mr.. Hert
becomes the only party leader Oi
importance not to assume an offcia!
! osition in the Harding administra'
tion.
The White House yesterday made
public the correspondence between
President Harding and Mr.. Hert re-
garding the appointments offered
the Kentuckian. Mr.. Harding ex-
pressed keen regret that Mr.. Her:
could not find his way clear to ac.
Cept a position in the new admins
tration AMI praised his party and
public services.
Mr.. He-t expressed gr9IIficatio.
at the Presidents renewed proof -.
friendship and appreciation" bu'
declared il would be 'imr .scIble T.,
me to accept the place on the legia
lItiye commission as well as il j.
for me to accept the foreign post.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
DEATHS.

white.
Estelle Delois FIsdung, a. years. George
Washington Hospital.
John T. Busch. 3s Walter Reed Hospt
Maria Louisa Donaldson, 80. l13 24th ST.
NV.
Sophia A. Harris. IL, The Brighton Hotel.
Hermine Herbert, 81, George Washington
Hospt
Mary X. Howes. 81. leOsis Marion nv.
Martin Lynch, Gs. 1921 " st. NV.
Josephine Davidson. 4s. Sibley Hospt.
Catherine Seitz. -. Casualty Hospt.
Elizabeth Robins Thomas, 80. l430 Irving
vt. ne.
ZeIIa Harding. -. 5es 4th st. NV.
Cslored.
Matte Barnes. .. Freedman's Hospt.
Mary \. Jones. IS. o3lO II st. NV
Benjamin johnson. ~, freedmen's Hospt
william Bean. 80. Washington Asylum
Hospt.
Rosa Richie. 81. 1907 Srd st. NV.
stella Moxley, 70, 1928 Church NV.
Lucy Valentine, ~, Carson's Private
Hospt.
Adeline Brooks. 90. 1920 LIST st. NV.
Priscilla Ward, 20. 1911 Q st. NV.
Frank johnson. 81. Freedmen's Hospt.
Laura Bell. 80. 2Ii st. SO.
Alice Kennedy, 81, 1880 18th st. NV.
Robert sewaIi. -, 900 st. NV.
Joan Washington. ~. 1922 Union st. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Mercury Climbs
To II in Chicago;
Is March Record

CHICAGO. March ls.-Ther- was
a tremendous shedding OF heavIes.
frantic search Of attics for golf
outfits, dragging forth oil llght gar
ments. unusual CROWDS al the soua
fountains streets clogged with
small boyS playing maTo."s aud
small girls skipping ropes today
Spring descended upon the city
with vengeance. Ihe tH'rhoh'e'''
registering - degrees. the hottest
March day in the memory oil any
inhabitant ard said to be record
Professor Cox. the head OF the
Weather Bureau here, was Iuollaht'
1T is here" he announced. The
season of poets and sassatras. You
can inform your clientele that this
will be an advanced spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
OLDEST and BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

irritating. fiery acid. rheumatism.
Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers. Scrofula
and similar blood disorders Will con-
tinue to grow worse as long as the
cause remains. A disordered con-
dition Of the blood may come from
various causes. such as a sluggish
condition of the system, imperfect
bowel and kidney action. sndises-
ton, etc; but whatever the cause
The blood must be purified before
the body can be healthy.
S. s. S. is a natural blood pui-
fer and tonic. Ii is made entirelyl
of the harmless Juices and extraets|
of roots. herbs and barks Of ree4
ognized medicinal value. and being
free from all harmful minerals 4
an absolutely safe medicine for|
young or Old. S. S. S. goes into|
the circulation. Ii freshens and
enriches the blood and Will do for
you what il has done for thousands
of others. s. s. S. is the most re-
liable and at the same time a most
pleasant acting medicine for those
whose blood has become impov-
erished and needs building up.
A course of S. S. S. viii prove
to you its great efficacy, as il has
in numerous other cases which have
been reported to us by grateful
patients.
Do not continue to suffer because
of wrong treatment. but go to your
drugstore and commence taking
s. S. S. today. =
Also write fully to ON
physician. who will sNe&
Instructions about your own g
Address Medical Director. az
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
BIRTHS.

white.
william and Elizabeth J. waple. girl
Richard n. and Mary z. Tsvenuer. boy.
Claude ii. and Mabel q. Beach, bby.
John b. and Bette 7. Green, girl.
HAIRY A. and Hattie N. Beach. boy.
James r. and Teresa A. Anderson, boy.
Pietro and Rosina Genoveal. girl.
Orlando and Mary Bryan. boy.
Joseph K. and Fannie N. Murphy, girl
Joseph NJ. and Mary ESSEX, boy
William and Louise Yates. boy.
Leonard c. and Anette Burnett. girl.
Raymond r. and Irene L. MeConchie. girl
Louis and Mary Rosenberg, girl.
Gilbert L. and virgiaia N. Cake. boy.
George 3. and Ethel y. Dodge. boy.
Percy n. and Virginia b. Moulden, boy.
william y. and Ingabe Y. Kight, girl.
Colsrsd.
James II. and Jessie Freeiand. hoy.
Junius and Cora williams, girl.
James A. and Elizabeth Gibbs. girl.
Samuel and Adeli Jackson. girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FIRE RECORD.

Il;I5 a. M. Box f7S for hre in
three-story brick dwelling. owned
and occupied by Morris Friedburg
Fire on third floor occupied by Ma
than SilverberG. caused by defec-
tiy. fiue. Damage about s2Oo.
ll:35 a. m. Local alarm for hre
in wards Of Potomac steamship
I'ompanN. Eighth street wharf
Fire in trash. No damage.
ll;45 a. m. Box ?>s for fire in
yoodshed rear of I046-lots Forty
eighth street northeast. formerly
owned by benjamin Savoy. Dam
age $40.
I:5s d. M. BOX 224 fire in sheds
rear of S32 to g%4'2 Twenty-fOurtli
street northwest Damage 33Oo.
1853 D. m. Box 16t fire in auto
at Thirty-siXth street and Massa-
,.husetts avenue northwest. Anto
owned 10y Edward Il. OLcary. 2oOs
+ street northwest. Fire caused by
crossed wires. Damage $3.50.
1925 p. m. No. - on hcsl 10
Wheeler road southeast. Brush.
3:IS p. m. No ~ Engine on local
40 Ridge and Anacostia roads Brush.
SOS p. m. No. IL Engine on local
to Soldiers Home grounds. Brush.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Mexico Puts Ban on u. S.
LabOrers in Oil Fields

The Mexican government notified
the United States yesterday that
foreign laborers, particularly from
this country, would not be permitted
to enter Mexico, due to the serious
ness of the IN I'm oloyment situation
IN the oil fields.
Mexican consular agents in this
country have been requested to de-
cline to wise passports except where
the applicant could convince the
consul that he had sufficient means
OF support.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
LISTED ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE q u 10
What's Going
On Today

Entertainment before the Ma
tional Press Club by the League ,
of American Pen Women. t:lS D. m.
Address. the Washington Secular
League, I1o1 e street northwest.>3
p. m
Reception In honor OF Senator
Rolandi Ricci. royal Ambassador Of
Italy. by the Italian Catholic So
eiety. Sc. hsry's Hall. Q y. m
Concert, by Howard University
vested choir in Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Uniyersity Campus $50
.. m
Two hikes. the wanderlusters.
morning party leaving Twelfth and
New York avenue northwest at 3
g m; afternoon party leaves same
place .. m
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Nine Women Seek Posts
In Patriotic Society

Nine candidates are in the fielc
for vice presidents general TO be
elected at the coming Continentai
Congress of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. to be held in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall during the week OF
April IS.
They are: Mrs. Albert i. Calder,
Mrs. Sarah G. II. Chenault. Mrs
Benjamin n. Heath. Mrs. Howard L
Hodgkins. Mrs. Lyman K. Holden
Mrs. John TrigS Moss, Miss Alethea
Serpell. Mrs. Singleton NJ. Ashen-
felter and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Fairgrounds on Screen.

Activities of the municipal play
grounds have been picturized in a
film which will have it's first show
ing today at Loew's Columbia
Theater. The film. produced under
the direction Of the supervisor OF
the Playground Department, is the
property OF the department. through
the generosity OF a dozen Washing
ton business men.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
-Four Yank Officers Get
u. S. Bravery Medals

Three distinguished service
crosses were awarded by the War
Department yesterday to officers for
gallant service in the field In France
The officers are Lieuts. f. A. Ell
Iictt. Arthur F. McKeogh and Ter
rail- w. Hill.
A distinguished service medal
was awarded Col. Edwin A. Hick-
man. general stan.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
WILL YOU "SWAP?"
Is cents q line I time.
IsT discount or more iasertioa,

Is cents line I time.
IST discount more Insertions.
FORTY-ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN
Maryland subject to 81 .O0O first trust.
half in timber. in exchange for small house
or good building site In Washington. Phone
Main 5S96 3-3J4
HALF SECTION Ignite COAL; ONE 70
fhrrs million tom vein six to eleven feet.
will exchange for $50 900 merchandise. hard
ware or implements. BOX 40, Nelva. y. ID.
1861
'G. ". TODD co. PROTECTOGRAPH
for black full back Oyer-cOat. Size. a.
BON I'D. Herald office. $780,
%. W. TODD co. PROTECTOGRAPH
for a good three-piece suit Of black
clothes. Size. A. BON ESD, Herald Of
fice. 1896
OVERLAND TOURING 1919. MODEL Dob.
in exchange for equity In small house or
building lot. Main 1896. 1856
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Is cents q line ! fime.
di.roxnf mr. ,aors inkrTfi

~ cents line fisse.
Isss discount or more Insertions.
DELIGHTFULLY."- SIT L A 7 ID HOME:
nearly new in Potomac Heights; view OF
Potomac River; three bright bedrooms. bath.
sleeping porch and large hall second door;
large living room, reception hall, dining
room. kitchen and pantry first noor: open
fireplace: splendid heating plant; large side
porch: all porches. windows and doors
screened with Henderson's galvanized wire
screens: large garden partly planted with
vegetable; small grape vines and fruit
trees: laying hens: two tons coal in cellar;
in D. C.: one fare zone: thirty minutes
from l4th st. and y. Y ave; car line at
front door lawn and flowers; nicely fur
nished-move right in and start housekeep-
ing: lease one year or longer at SllO
month; possession soon; must furnish ref
srences aud be in n position to pay two
months rent in advance. 56.3 Sherrier
place NV. at Chain Bridge station. 3-316
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Negroes to Grand Jury.

Joseph Bradley and Robert Har-
RS. both colored. were held for the
grand Jury yesterday in Police
Court on a charge of housebreaking
and larceny in connection with the
theft OF four gallons of alcohol from
the store Of w. z. Davis at 1901
Seventh street northwest last Fri
day night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
PERSONAL.
Ie ceHts q line f4~s.

re cents line f4As.
ISso discount or more tHsertioRs
CAN BE NO DIFFERENCE OF OPINIONS
offers are based on the commercial
value which j. and most certain and
We can make good use Of all the ladies' and
mems worn clothing. shoes etc. that you
think Of selling: will be pleased TO call:
tell rs. Main 4I45. JTSTH'S OLD STAND.
619 d. 3-340
GALLSTOSES-FREE boon TELLS OF
improved method Of treating innamma-
tion Of gallbladder and bile ducts. Write
today. DR.. PADDOCK. Box s-Q-aOI Kan
sas city. Mo- se26-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.
DauY COURT CALENDAR.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Not in session. Assignments for
Monday will be printed tomorrow.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. l.

Not in session. hssh6 6hiANS 80
Monday will be printed tomorrow.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. l.
Proceedings.
s5iSO Shea VS. Carter-Aotion TO
strike out pitts affidavit. quash
summons and dismiss complaint
.yerruIed. Time for deft to hle am
dayit of defense extended for ten
DAYS. c. Fahy-R. ii. Hudson, sttys.
s5lse shea VS. Miller--Motion to
strike out pitts affidavit, quash
summons and dismiss complaint
oyerruIed. Time for deft TO hie al
idayit by defense extended Tor nNe
days. Fahy-Hudson, attys.
s53o7 Shapiro VS. Pets.s-Motion
IN strike out. Quash AMI dismiss
COMPLAINT overruled. Time Ior den
to file affidavit OF defense ekt"dded
for tiye DAYS. Ottenberg-R N. Hud-
son, attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. :.
Not in session.
EQUITY DIVISION Ne. ..
Proceedings.
1895 Dist in re opening OF Thirty
ninth ST between Northampton st and
Chevy Chase circle-oTder appoint
| ing jury and to view land ana
premises and hear testimony. April
., 10 a. m. Attys, Syme and smith.
lSs6-Dist in re condemnation Of
| land for Anacostia Park. Order for
| Commissioners to view land ana
case contd to April I6. Attys, Bars"
and Stephens-WelIer, O'Donoshue.
sullivan ct al
3sGse Bell vs. Moore. Reference to
| auditor. Attys for pllf, Lambert and
| Yeatman.
1903 Dist in re establishment OF
| building lines on Newton st. In
struction to jury. Attys. Syme.
smith. stephens and Barse-S!-man
and Edwards.
l4l1 Dist in re conde emnatiOn OF
land in 50 3I54. instruction to jury.
Atty. r. II. stephens.
1852 Dist in re condemnation OF
land for alley in 50 1858. Proceed
| ing Contd to March 20. AttSs. SYM
and Smith.
ltt4 In r- condemnation of land
for extension Of Monroe ST and
Newton st order to draw aud EN-
panel jury March -. Attys. St"ph-
ems and Barse-J. J. keenan,.
3ss43 Chaney VS. Chaa'y. Rule a.
to alimony pending suit returnabi-
March -. 4. X Muliowney, pUf
atty.
375Is Small VS. Small. Final de-
cree for absolute divorce. Geo. .
| ;ertman-Jvhn A. Garrett. attys-
1850 Natl Laundry co. vs. smith
| Rule as To injunction returnS hl"
| April s. Ellis. Ferguson Coisu'u
+. n. stephens. attNs
1927 In re condemnation OF lahd
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Zionist Meet Today.

George Washington University
Z'onists' Society will meet at ESQ
this afternoon in the law school
building. 1885 X street northwest.
All students of the university are
invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
for small parks. Proceeding contd
to March 26. stephens and Barse,
attys.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 2.
Nbt in session.
PROBATE DIVISION.

Est Amalie Stobb-. Will filed
dated Aug. q. 1917.
Est Lota Hodges Fox. Order
granting Letters Of gdnship to Eliza
beth F. Fox. Bond .2.5O0. Raymond
NJ. Hudson. atty.
Est Catherine s. Holton. order
confirming sale of real estate, JEFF
fords q Dutton. sttys-
Est Frances X. Hanover. Order
confirming sale Of real estate. r. II.
cLachlen. atty.
Est Lettie Coleman. order for
rule to show cause to issue. W. &.
Martin. atty.
Est Allen Kidd. order OF pub for
probate OF will. Jos. H Stewart,
atty
Est Catherine Hurley Piper order
admitting will to probate a grant
ing letters test to Mary Schode
Bond 5000. II. A. Hegarty. atty.
Est Joseph Theodore Campbell.
Order granting letters Of adm TO
James Edward Campbell. Bond $500.
q. <. Hill & Richardson 4 Shreve-
Est Louisa Brown. order admit
ting will to probate & granting let
iers test 1" Henson &. Brown. Bond
$500. Harry {. Rohrman. atty.
Est Florence J. Peterson. Order
admitting will to probate 4 grant
ing letters 81 adm to Lucille Power
& Florence =. Petty. Bond $1,000.
6. =. McGIue. atty.
Est Alice Louis" Hyde. Petition
for probate Of will and letters test.
Charles g Hyde. atty.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ns. 1.
Proceedings.
L. $. vs. william Bowie. Forgery
& uttering & housebresking & lar
ceny. Plea not guilty Withdrawn &
demurrer filed. Daniel Thew ErighJ
& Philip Ershler. attys
CRIMINAL DIVISION Va. =.
PrOceedIass.
CASH Lucille. In .vS. M-s. =. u.
Chaplin. Motion for u r-heariU Nie,.
AleXa Wright. a;rNS.
SIlis O'Connor - Tslberi- Fn'-
ing OF cour, uron aE-"Ir s'9i,UI' n
Of facts IN favor OF n";sndsu..
Clsrk--Leckis & Cox. attys
E:tIITY Sits FILED.
aSS.2 caleb Powers vs Anna NJ.
n. Powers. Bin to declare trust &
for conveyance. Henry F. Davis,
~ atty.
2SS43 Louise Il. CLANCY VS. Charles
G. Chaney BiI for a limited di-
vorce A r. MullOwney. plt atty,
LAW StITs FILED.
Nom.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
MADAM MAVIS
Have Your Hand Read By

Have Your Hand Read By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsT.
Tells your past. present and future: gives
names. dates and facts known only to your
self: adviee on business. love. luck, court
ship, marriage and divorces: In fact any
thing pertaining to your welfare and happi-
ness Don't fail to consult this wonderful
ESrptian. You will find trne help.
S25 14TH ST. y. W. BET. II Sis
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Local TeaRernfurrs-

Highest, So: lowest. al.
Relative humidity. s a. m. rs. 2
.. m. So; 8 .. m. 81.
Rainfall q .. m. to s .. M.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. a.: lowest. "a.
nfk<r T~--.,u.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
WEATHER
G.
Z
n
f
X
For To-day and Tou.r,,r

For Today and Tonsrrou.
For the District OF Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia. partly
cloudy and warmer today: tomor-
row showers: fresh southerly winds
Ioe.I T~-.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
MADAM H. LENORA

Gifted with second sight. foresees and tells
you anything you wish to know; gives only
truthful and good advice on business. love,
marriage, divorce; settles love and family
troubles, removes evil influences. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her.
6l5 7th ST, BET. D AND G.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FRAME BUILDINGS COMPLETE. IN
cluding sash, doors. glass, fixtures: first
class coalition. material when removed very
usable. Located American University, cor
Mass. and Nebraska ayes See Mr.
FRAMPToN, Ohio Bldg. Tel. Cleveland
lSD0, AKA
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
SUBURBAN.

FINE NEW GROOM HOUSE. SEVEN
miles from White House: splendid road; !;
shade trees, bath, electric light, garage
etc: best house in community. Easy terms
OWNER. Phone Frk. s0l before or after 9.
l-755
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FOR RENT-FARMS.

I2 cents O line I time
15oo discourt more iHsertiops
~~--~-~~~-~I~~-I--~S~-~S-O~~~
TENANT wANTED-STEADY, RELIABLE
with force and team TO work my farm Of
200 acres near Marshall Hall. Nd; house
and all necessary ''uildings; immediate pos
session Fiven. Apply to Mrs. II. r. FL
LOTT. 485 ii st. sw. 3-3l5
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
50c-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian palmist and medium: tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win In business. love. health
and family Affairs, law suits, speculation
End divorce cases; tells who and when you'll II
marry. make no mistake when seeking help
and advice Of clairvoyant or palmist; IL
pays to consult the best; costs no more
special readings. soc; daily and Sunday
Phone. Franklin 237s-I. s3l 7th St NV
Opposite McCrory's lOc store, 7th and I.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FOR SALE-FARMS.

10 cents o Hss time
Ts% discornt 3 or MORE fsssrftoxs
POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN SUNNY
Florida; near Jacksonville; fine lands: we
will help you financially to make good.
Write JAX. HEIGHTS CO.. Jacksonville,
Fla. 3-sSs
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRvOYANT. CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READCR
This gifted lady will tell your fortune %
love. marriage, divorce. changes. rsunltss
the separated. helps you 20 win back lost
iove. happiness and business. Frank. s3k
Readings Daily. IL to s, Sun. . to
1913 18th ST.. Between G II.