davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

/ George f.. of Norridgewock Elmer c..
/ of Canaan, Harry W. of Parkman,
Mrs, Jennie Z. ID bingham of Show
hegan Mrs. Bertha NJ. Chapman of
Hartland, Lester s.. of Wateryille,
Ruel e, and John G.. Austin who re-
side at home.
There are thirty-siX grandchildren:
The children of Mrs. Ella Raymond
are Christopher w, Edison c., Car
roll c., Glenn A. Church and Mrs.
Ellie e. Davis. The children of Will
liam Austin are Carlton A. Rena NJ i,
and Lila r. Children of George e.
Austin are Charles and George, Jr.
The children Elmer e. Austin are
Earl Kenneth and Violet Bernice. The
children of Harry w. Austin are Har-
old, Carroll Maynard, Roland and Ell
win Children of Jennie +. Dilling-
ham are Belinda E., Harvey H., Ber-
nard II. NJ. Leroy, another grand
daughter Annie E.. died three years
ago The children of Bertha NJ. Chip
man are lola, Mildred Leona, Grace,
Hazel Maurice Alice and Myron. The
children of Mrs. Sadie a. Harmon
are Anne l.. Wheeler, Meredith X
and Garland. The three great grand
children are Ruth E.. and Clifford e.
Davis. children of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
gic r.. Davis and Florence, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edison c. Church.
a sum of money amounting TO S26.65
was given by the children and friends.
Other household conveniences were
received and a quantity of flowers
from their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin seemed to be
as young as any one and enjoyed ev-
cry moment of the time. Although
Mr.. Austin is eighty years old and
Mrs. Austin is 70, il is hardly to be
believed. One could hardly realize
man of his age He is able to do as
much work as some of the younger
ones His garden is among the best
where this property sets. He can
talk on any subject and can desig-
nate any verse in. the bible, He can
tell many things that happened in his
Younger days. 1t can be recalled
that he walked two miles and cut two
cords of wood a day, dong this for
weeks when the weather was below
zero.
Mr.. Austin was born December 2,
1899 on the place where he has lived
the most of his life. Also the most
of his children were born there as
were some of his grand children. Mrs.
Austin was, before her marriage Miss
Laura A. Delling and was born in
Embden June G, 1S4S. She was the
granddaughter of Richard r., and
Polly tKenD Delling with whom she
had always lived until her marriage
They resided in Embden for time,
then in North Arson and Madison
moving to their family home where
they now reside on March goth, 1872.
1t can be truly said that Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin have been very hard
working people and it is hoped that
they might live to enjoy their six
t,eth anniversary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
SHAKES WITH BEAR N.
STEAD OF AE|CHDOR
Strange Stories Told BY Up-Riyer
Resident Occurring Before Federal
Prohibition

The following unusual bear stories
from an up-riyer resident will be read
with interest.
| cannot swear that the following
rather strange stories are absolutely
true although ! heard them from re-
liable RESIDENTS of SOMERSET County
and one of them from one of the
chief actors. They are both bear
stories, but not being a naturalist, for
my own part. am unable to judge of
their truth or of the likelihood that
they are true. To say the least, as far
as l have observed or had experience
they are out of the ordinary.
The first one | heard from the lips
of the man who was most concerned
in the adventure. This incident oc-
CURED several years ago before the
passage of the Federal Prohbitory
law and of course the State was not
bone dry" then. \ resident of the
summer colony a. Pleasant Pond one
day took the tote road for MoXie sta
tion, several miles distant for me
purpose of bringing home several and
sHndry bottles of spirits which at that
time were in demand. He was on his
return trip when late in the afternoon
after taking a swallow from one of the
bottles and feeling somewhat tired he
sat down i'm the shade to rest with
his back against tree and his hand
on his rife. The silence and the cool
shade after a little affected him so
that he fell asleep. How long he slept
he did not know but he was awak-
ell by feeling of rough tongue lap
ping his face. In his own words:
1T gave me a --- of start and he
raised his rifle and fired at a bIg black
object that numbered off rapidly
through the darkness which had set
tied on the woods.
Stranger yet and possibly more in
credible is the story of the Mayfeld
man who on going home one dark
night met what he supposed was a
neghbor and greeted him with hand
shake and How do you do His neigh
Dor merely shook hands and passed
on This appeared strang to the May
field man and upon waking in the
morning and thinking the matter over
he made up his mind to go back and
see the man. thinking perhaps he was
sick. He walked back over the same
ground that he had travelled the pre-
yious evening, of course meeting his
own tracks and presently found that
he was following a bear track in the
moist earth. When he came To the
spot where he supposed he had met
his neighbor he found that the night
before he had shaken hands with a
bear. This also occurred before the
Federal Prohibitory laws was passed.
Let the Naturalists account for it.
j. @. FERGUSON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Dynamite Explodes Mt Madison

A heavy blast was heard by the
citizens of Madison village at 7.35
Sunday evening The blast was suf-
nciently heavy TO jar buildings. 1t
was caused by the explosion of forty
sticks of dynamite in the little house
on the hill above the Hollingsworth
& Whitney mill The shanty caught
fire probably from n cigarette stub
eareIessly left by some boy in swim
ming. No one happened to be in the
immediate vicinity when the eXplo-
sion occurred
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
IS BACK IN SKOWHEGAN
AFTER MANY YEARS
Mrs. Martha Burgess Dickson. Who
Has Read Reporter for "a Years.
GreetS Old Friends

Among the out-of-town visitors in
Skowhegan this week have been Mrs.
Marcia Burgess Dickson, a native of
Fairfield Center and her daughter
Mrs. Susan Burgess Jones of Chicago
ILL., Mrs. Dickson is in good health
and very active for a woman of her
years and while here visited several
Of her old friends. She was born
March y, 1896, her parents having
been Joshua Burgess, native of Fair
Held and her mother Alberta Wells
Burgess, a native of Gray. She had
brother Charles and Il sister Susan,
both of whom died when quite young,
and they are buried in the old GENE
terry on the River road, as Mrs. Dick
sons parents moved to the se-called
Webb farm on the River road when
she was six months old. When she
was seventeen she went to Milwaukee,
Wis, to visit her uncle, Daniel Wells
and after two years came back to
Skowhegan returning to Milwaukee
shortly afterwards. When she was
II years old she married A. n. Dick
son and the family home was es-
tablished in Milwaukee. In 1867 her
parents sold their farm and went to
live near their daughter where they
purchased home Mrs. Dickson's
mother died at the age of Ga and
then her father came to live with them
passing away ten years later. Mr..
and Mrs. Dickson became the pa
rents of six children, Mrs. Susan Bur-
CESS Jones, Chicago; Mrs Isahete
ID. Russell of 81 Paul; Abigail who
married Dr. Senkler and lives in ST.
Paul; William of Chicago and Edgar
and Phillip, deceased. Mrs. Dick
son came to visit in this section ten
years ago and has not been hel$
since. When residing in this com
munity she attended the Baptist
Church and was a student at the old
Bloomfield Academy. That she has
always held warm interest in her
native county and especially the COM
munity of Skowhegan is evidenced
from the fact that for siXty-four years
she has been a reader of the Reporter
She has also purchased apples from
Eaton Mountain Farm and has sent
East for various seeds which she dis
iributed among her acquaintance in
the West, it being an especial pleasure
to her to introduce Maine products
into that section. 1t is a pleasure to
meet so gracious lady as Mrs. Dick
son and her loyalty to the home of
her youth is one of the virtues of her
life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

chamber and tucked out OF the xsE
in the stOreroOrn or attic. 4 thought
may come 10 you thai you ought 10
sell that white iron bed. but in most
instances You viii do no more than
ash friend OF Two If they want to
bnF soinr'hing q the kind Yon may
Bel! 4 IL hat Wy. bgt of course tbs
chances are very slim for success
along that line. 2Ic ad in Every
body's Column will do more toward
selling that piece Of furniture than
you could do II you should devote d
week 10 II. When you come to THINK
about It, it IS really crime to al
low articles OF 40 use to you. which
might be useful 10 others. 10 wait
around for years decreasing in value,
until they become obsolete
We publish more classified adver-
tis ne than any other weekly news
paper in New England but if you and
others will be thoughtful about This
matter. We should have about ten
times as much OF il az we do.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
THE FRS
Recreation Camps
lockwood, kineo Station, Maine
OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING
OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING

by car
Daily mail; telephone
Two failing
Home cooking, fresh vegetables, milk and
Deer, salmon and partridge in
ee
Camps situated high and dry knoll amongst the frs
One mile from Moosehead Lake Moose River
Four miles from the Mount kineo House.
Automobiles motor boats row-boats and canoes for hire
May November 1st
Bathing; be
boat attractive points.
Camps open o lie public
September
of this
furnished for II
Tent accommodations those who prefer them
a a
a hunting
fishing reasonable
References furnished required
WALTER H MAYNARD
1w29 Proprietor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

" constant use and in fact II seems
eesifaole to add to the playground
next year. Ii has been found at Lake
wood. however, that the children pre-
Ter TO use the apparatus rather than
10 enter the games for which an ath-
set" instructor has been provided
ana Tor ais reason the services of the
instructor will be discontinued and
.le playground will be open at all
uhles Tree of charge. 1t was INFER
esilhg to the writer to notice that the
apparatus, at the beautiful new Ma
CONNER Playground at Augusta was
practically the same as at Lakewood
except that they have some duplicate
pieces of apparatus.
Dances every Tuesday and Friday
night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Huff and little
daughter Priscilla of Belfast are
guests of Mrs. Ruby Goodwin.
Mrs. l.. r. Thomas is a the hospital
where on Saturday she underwent a
critical operation.
Miss Charlotte Averill returned to
her home in Frankfort Saturday.
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs
Eleanor Eager July II at the Fairfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

Town rsrm where they passed most
enioyaDle afternoon. Refreshments
were served and all who desired were
taken on a tour OF inspection about
the premises. They meet with Mrs
Helen Holt Fairfield Center JHiY ~
Ms. Holt aud Mrs. Head hostessrs
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Head afe as
sisting Mr.. Goodwin on the HoNie
farm during haying.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
/ Can't QuIte Understand
(By r. r Patten)

Recently, under about the same
heading. expressed some wonder that
our offer of free service, for Want to
Buy ads was not mere literally taken
advantage of | now find myself mar
yelling in about the same manner why
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
EN- RIlEN

Fmbden Schools will open Monday,
August /. with the following teach
ers in charge: Emerson, Christie
Moulton; Hawthorne. Phyllis With
am; Longfellow, Emily Wentworth;
Mckinley. Howard Moore; Purington,
Doris Rowell Washington, Gladys
Cooper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

We have competent Office force
With MI kiHds Of moaera effice DC,
Vises. We can De HHsited amount of
custom stepagrapby.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
iii lIcnryS Minstrels

Who is there amongst the theatre
goers that does not love good min
strel company with its sweet singers,
classy dancers, funny comedians,
beautiful costumes and effects. and
high-class vaudeville. The above
style of entertainment comes to the
City Opera Honse. Friday. July 80, one
night only. when Iii IIenrys Big Mod
ern Minstrels will present one OF the
best minstrel shows ever seen in
Skowhegan. Hi Henry needs no in
PRODUCTION. The mere announce
ment of his coming assures the pub
lie of seeing the best up-to-date min
strel show ON the road. Eight big
vaudeville acts are carried The
band and orchestra are still up 10 the
III Henry Standard. one of the best
on the road
Secure your seats early.-Adyt.
Gard of Thanks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
mr. RACES At MADISON
' LAST SATURDAY
,.Ll. Race E,ent-Skowheem
t Jhs,%,u Team Makes Pirst Appear
M's0 anee in Real Playing

horse race and baseball game
taison sunday was much enjoyed
~ new skowhegan team played its
w rame and was defeated by the
hf s team by score of Z to 4
asp loosely played game. Three
harness races were pulled off
se~ a large field of horses. The Eli
',ass was not fniahed at the end oil
@ ,onrth heat ON account of dark
w The following is the summary
I M ~ CLASS TRoT AND PACE,
F.~ PURSE 5000
,.,, pete b g (Wells) III 2 l /
IT, W. Todd. blk IN (Clukey)3 l 3 2
s'snsdon wilkes tGoul0 q 4 2 3
ISssion Astell, b g Worth
| spl ................ .''..o 4
's,ssnear. br IN (Maker) 6 6 4 70
D.,0r b g CReynolds) A 5 6 ro
|a.rIsn Express, eh g (Mo-
rone5 .................7 Z 70
rime-2.27 IA, 2.27 IA, s2.26 Ii,
. e CLASS rRor APP PACE.
NOE F@u"I - j.
k.,sl Smith. b m tAmet6G1 2 l l
Nv spencer, b IN (Wells) 6 l 2 4
SsrIes ". b 6 &C. Worth
AL .............. :
,.sdy R. blk G (Yeaton) 30 5 3 3
ally the Rabbit, b ID.
Worthen1 ...............4 70
A.uo,a. b m Could .....5 6 70
Tiue-2.21 IA, 2.19 IA, 2.21 Id,
Ii CLASS TRoT AND. PACE,
PURSE 5000
boss D.rectum, b g tJoy) ia 2 l
n Reward, oh m ID
(vortben) ...............f a l 8
\ K. Todd, b g (Gould) i z 4
Domino, blk 6 (Ameto). IS 2 2
Eins Adeard, g (Coburn) 5 5 5<ro
br Mckinney. blk g (Q
Wheeler ............ 20 no
br Brooks, blk & &C.
Worthenl .............7 7 70
kaybelow. CHI m (Bearce) "a 3 DIR
Tine-2.22 IA, 2.22 IA, 2.22 3-4,
Bh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

We wish to extend many thanks to
our neighbors and friends also 10 the
Canaan Grange. Our heartfelt thanks
for the beautiful flowers and kindness
shown us in these days of bereave-
ment. in the loss of our husband and
father.
Mrs Halle Hubbard
Master Floyd Hubbard
Master Harold Hubbard
Miss Abbie Hubbard
Baby Arthur Hubbard
Mr. Ray Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson
Canaan, Me. July 81, 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
WAWENocK cAMps
Wawenock Camps


A select summer camp for girls on the
shores of Sebago Lake.
Mrs Marion Steward Lacasce, A. B.,
Director.
Offers perfect conditions for summer
outing, with desirable training for your
daughter from the present date to
September first. For further particulars
write or telephone Postofice address,
South Casco, Maine.
If interested in a caup for Boys, address
Elroy O. Lacasce, South Casco. u2s
ttt*tt+ttt++tWAWENOCK CAMPS tttt+t-ttttt
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY

ems Legion, Valentine ball, Marine
Barracks. s p. m.
Pace Students Association. dance,
2too sixteepth street northwest .
p. m.
Parent-Teachers Association. Ste
yens School, meeting. address by
Supt. Of schools Frank w. BsIlou.
at the school, p. m
Church OF Life and Joy, lecture
by H. D. Aprseby. 1914 N street
northwest, 8 y. m
Gen. Miles Camp, No. /. U. S. W.
", semJ-monthIy muster, Perpetual
Building hall. Eleventh and z
streets northwest, .. m.
West Virginia State Society, meet
ing, Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. streets northwest, s p. m.
Petworth Citizens Association
meeting. Petworth Methodist Church
p. m.
Excelsior Literary Club, meeting
227 First street northwest, 2 p. m
Amasements.
Garrack-Doris Kesne in "Ro
nance"
BeIasco-Guy Bates Post in TIL
Masquerader."
/ Nstional-"Apple Blossoms, viii
John Charles Thomas.
PoIrs-D. W. Grihith's Way Dow
East"
B. F. Kelth's-Vaudevill
Strand-Yaudeville.
Cosmos-Vaudeville
Gayety-Al Reeves 10y Bellies.
CoIumbia-Cecil B. DeMille's For
hidden Fruit"
|, Metropolitan-Charles Chaplin 4
The Kid"
PaIace-Billie Burke in The Ed
ucation OF Elizabeth"
Rialto-Enid Bennett in "Sil
Hosiery"
Knick kerbocker-"E
Garden-Rex Beach's The .Silve
Hoard"
CrandalTs-'FAtty1' Arbdekle
The Life Of the Party"
Criterion-Doraidina in 'Passio
Fruit"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all the
following applicants are from this
city.
Clyde E. Shorter, 81, and Mary E.
Bumbry, 81. The Rev. ]. Richard.
Robert G. Disc, "a, and Airline NJ.
Ross, 2S. The Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
william Whitley. 3S, and Jessie
White, 27. The Rev. D. T. Cole.
Hugh ]. Maxwell. %, Of Langley
Field, Va. and Dorothy o. Martin,
"a, of St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. T. E.
Davis.
Earle w. Burton, "a, and Esther
A Haupstetter, 81. The Rev. E. H.
Swem.
Elmer E. Davis. %, and Hattie E.
Powell, 81. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Matthew r. Meushau, %. and Bes-
sic B. Weldon, 20. The Rev. H. F,
Downs.
David p. Barrett, SO, AMI Louise
Bellows, %, both of Detroit, Mich
The Rev. ]. H. Taylor.
Gilbert s. Sullivan, 81, of Albany
n. Y, and Anne Ferris, i2S. The Rev
w. Radcliffe.
John P. Smith. so. and Elizabeth
Hoschens. AZ. The Rev ]. weidley
James H. Thompson, %, and Mary
T. Fetter, %, of Bound Brook, n. J
The Rev. T. E. Davis.
John C Calls. SO, and Stalicakel
M. Ross, 81. both of Charlottesville
Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Early Clsuton, 81. and Mamie
LGivens, 20. The Rev. A. Ssyles.
Lloyd Perdue. 81, and Reggie
Shurley, 10. The Rev. ]. Lee.
Wilbur A. Pestill, %, and Theress
M. Rodgers, %. The. Rev. E. Wiley
william c. Gibson a., and Vera V
GiIley, 81. The Rev. A. F: Anderson
Edward E. Robertson, 81, anc
Anne Adams, 1s. The Rev. S. Miller
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
BIRTHS.

white
Walter b. and Ruth n. HcClehoh. boy.
Robert z and Mary 7 Casey, bCy.
John H. and Catherine v. CBspBr, rirl,
Roy y. and Dorothy v. Coskley. boz.
Charles L. and Eris Bancroft boy.
Walter ID. and Elsie n Graham. Eiri.
Adolph C and Nellie n. BsstiEb. Firt
EppS II. and Lillian Y Hem, boy.
Raymond and Katherine Miller TirL
Harry L. st., and Mildred Rust. boz.
Christopher and AleIHRdrb KElHvEritibss
boy.
Henry and Mary GOods. Firl.
George and B1CIlle Nichols. girl
Maurice R. and DeOnI n. Jones boy.
Joseph N. and NEry c. FrsEier. Eth.
Harry P. and Jeanette Lee, boy.
Martin q. and Annie Ternsy boy.
Joseph W. and Mabel !. Mas, Eirl-
John II. and Christine n. Scheu girl.
Wm. ". and Alice Hine, Eirl
Wm. Y. and EdnI NJ Dixon, girl
Matthew }. and NIry y. FrSBcis. hoJ.
Lewis B. and EveliBe SnOddy. boy.
George c. and Alice n. Harper. boI.
Colored.
Pred and Mary Brandon. rIrl.
Scott and Mamie Tyler, girl.
Cornelius and Mary Grow. boy.
John N. and MbriSh HErris girl
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Columbia Historical Society. meet
ing, cosmos Club assembly hail.
s:l5 p. m.
Marine Band, oncert by octet
Of wind and wood instruments and
quartet of 'ceIos. room for the
blind, Congressional Library. s:iS
p. m.
The Rev. ]. F. X. Murphy, ST.,
lecture on Ireland. Catholic Com
munfty House, sol E street north
west, p. m.
Washington Restaurant Associs-
ton, meeting, Garden Tea House,
1914 Vermont avenue, $50 p. m.
Public organ recital by Miss Edith
Athey, Central High School, Elev-
enth and Clifton streets northwest
s:15 p. m.
George Washington Post, No. l.
American Legion, meeting, address
by Representative w, H Newton.
eiS Tenth street northwest, p. m
Delaware State Society, meeting,
| Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest p. m
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is
| American Legion, Walter Reed
4 NlEnt, Dt1NaASN
ing, 8 p. m.
Prisoners Aid Association. annual
meeting. Trinity Community House
Third and c streets northwest
p. m.
Sunday School Institute, meeting
St. Margsret's Parish House, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place
p. m.
Columbia Federation OF Baptist
Young Peoples Unions, meeting
West Washington Baptist Church
Thirty-first and n streets north
west. s p. m.
Department of the Potomac. G
"a r., banquet in honor OF Com
mander-in-chief william A. Ketch
am. Ebbitt House, p. m.
Merchandising conference, locs
and national electrical interests
Pythian Temple, 2 p. m. and p. nj
Southern Unit, American Wom
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Est Benjamin Williams. Pet for
lets Of adm. Hswken & HarrVN.
sttys.
Est Susie Wallace. Order sptnE
Pauline A. Ray as Edn. UndtklnE
$3.50. Z. Hill, atty.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoysnt and PaImist
guarantees to read your entire life, past.
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names dates and facts on business
matters, love. health and family snairs.
Tells the pane OF who you will marry and
brings the separated together, removes trou-
bles Of all nature you can win and hold
the you love. Special readings, 81. 526
r St NV, between 9Th and 7th, merit to
Shubert t-Garrick 1429
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
5Oc-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, speculs ton
and divorce cases; tells who and when yCu'll
marry; make no mistqke when seeking help
and advice OF a clairvoysnt or palmist; II
pays to consult the best; costs no more
special readings, Soc; daily and Sunday.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. S3l 7th st. NV.
Opposite NcCrory's 1Oc store. 7th and I
1.RaA
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today and Tomerrov.
For the District Of Coiumbis. and
Maryland and Virgisis. fair and
cloudiness. with rising temperature
moderate north and northeast winds
becoming east by Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

FOR SALE BY OWNER. GROOM BRICK
house, perfect condition, ami; splendidly
located in Northeast. BOX 495-C, Herald
office. z-leo
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MADAM MAVIS
Have Your Hand Read BY

Have Your Hand Read BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Tells your past, present and future; gives
names, dates and facts known only to your
self; advice 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
Egyptian. You will find true help.
SIS 14TH ST. n. W, BET. Il 4 l SITS.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
THOMAS BOWLING q CO., AuotiOnesr

on WEDNESDAY. MARCH .. 1921, AT
II O'CLOCK A. NJ. at our warehouse
1880 7th ST. NV. to enforce liens for stor'
age and other charges we will sell TO the
highest bidder, all goods stored in the fol
lowing names: Mary Best. NJ. J. Brown,
Mary Jordan. p. P. Shelton. Susie Stewart,
vaItina Brown. c. W. Garrett. W. H. Nc
COY Alice smith. Interested parties take
notice THE PEOPLES STORAGE 4 EX'
PRESS Co, 1739 7th st. nv. 2-2U
feI5mho