davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

WAITRESS-CHAMBER tall neat
nice appearance; thoroughly experienced .
most highly recommended; house; Ss5, Ma.
sons Agency, 1S West 43d st.
WAITRESS, young; thoroughly capable:
exceptional references Miss Fitzgerald a
Bureau, 566 Fifth av
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
.----s----------
Brooklyn

LAFAYETTE AVE, 39s-Neatly furnished
room, all Improvements; near l. and sur
face cars: private family: gentlemen: refer
ences.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ROOM FOR RENT in an unusually beau
tiful private home Riverside Drive
equal to any summer resort: breakfast If
desired; references exchanged. Schuyler
1876,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

PRIVATE FAMILY (Protestant) have one
or two rooms available for two weel,
periods from June to October; one or two
business women, couple; no objection to
one child; farm life. with modern comforts:
Mahopac, N Y. d 369, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

sTEINwAY. PIANoLA, BABY. pApros
Grands and Uprights Mason afs,Sgh asto2ht
Baby Grand and Upright Grands. 1Jnrisb,,.In JIi1.la,.n
Player Pianos for Sale and Rent Fres .s,''s
Kimberlin, III East 34th: 374 CoInrnsn@s 9
Ave. (7Sth). Nl10at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
A Stitch in Time
Patents and Inventions

DEVELOP Your Inventions.-Patents
ing drawings, electrical and rneebs,,aks,, bsysk,
menting, at moderate rates NJ, 44pefi'
neering Co. $50 Fifth ave Phi. Wand 7,sS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Patterns
Pianos and Musical instrument.

PATTERNS cut to measure tsr lacis,, a..
cnlioTens dresses. garments; picturs =,
description Mrs. Wei5z, III Lezington ,y %
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Miscellaneous

TWO GIRLS; cook. $65; waitress, cham
bermaid, $50; separate or together; city
or country. Miss Shea's Agency. 6 Il, A1st;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Attn. 100 WEST (RAisigh Hall)---A resi-
dence for men; light, attractive rooms,
With tub or shower: writing. lounge, bill
lard rooms; comforts convenience of first
class hotel at lower rentals
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BR FNNAN Agency, IS East soth Ct.
Plaza 1217-12ls.
Offices: Greenwich. Stamford and N T.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

PORTER or elevator operator. Abbott. 1Oe
West 13Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

LoST--Diamond link bracelet set In pia
mum; liberal reward, Bowling Gree
2S23. Kane.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

SEA GATE-Two beautiful rooms: private
house; near ocean. Coney Isiand~aS43
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

SEAL FY'SAgency efficient housewOrk-
- ers, chambermaids, cooks,
nurses, mattresses. 161 w. 145th Aud. 27ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
West Side

22p, $50 wnST--Doubie room. with rum
ming water; suitable tive gentlemen; ref
erence.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ESTHER LIND EEmploylnent ,. n a. Agency s.,s
745 Madison av. Rhinelander SO4S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

PARK sLOPE-Small furnished room. con-
- venient to both subways: reasonable.
Telephone Sterling 1898.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

T FHTT AGENCY. 5s e. 125TH ST. All
-l -0441 Nationalities. HARLEM 55fb.
FINNISH, SWEDISH SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambemnaids

CHAMBDRMAID or Parlormaid young
Irish woman; excellent references; plain
seamstress, r., Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East a3d st. Sd floor. Telephone S947
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC RUGS. cAppvru
cleaned, repaired, stored nativa = 80 10
perts. Palace Rug Renovating Comnanx
1850 Lexington av. Rhinelander 5lII
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Real EsTATE--sALE or RENT

J A P A N E S E SERVICE sEI,Ll AeENGYI .; I
1oo West 4otn- Tel. Bryant 7iS7-sss3.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

COLONIAL, Agency removed to ls
3996. Commercial, domestic help
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Japanese Help

SHAuGHNESSY high class employment agency
$50 9th ave-; male. female; city. country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
WOMEN MUST FILL
PLACE in BUSINESS
Survival CT Fittest Applies,
r. M. Armour Tells Club
at Noon Luncheon.

''The survival of the fittest applies
to women in the fields Of business to-
day the same as among men" r. NJ
Armour told the Business and Profess
sional Women Thursday at their regu-
lar luncheon in the palm room at the
Hotel Rainbow.
IF women, who are today just be-
ginning to find themseles, are to sue
coed in the business world they must
fit themselves well for their work.
Efficiency more than anything else
counts. Some have analytic ability
beyond others, but this is not enough.
One must be able to give satisfaction
right off the bat.
at is the first impression that
counts with the visitor in business
office or store, and it is usually a
young. women who meets him. Thus
much responsibility rests with these
girls. If they can meet the customer
or client well, ascertain his business,
and supply his wants if possible, they
are doing good work. Many go about
their work in routine sort of way not
realizing the opportunities there are
for girls with plenty of 'peptonism,
good judgment. and sincerity. Ameri-
can citizenship must be built up
through building up business stand
ards"
Miss Hazel Davis who attended the
state convention of Business and Pro-
fessional Womens clubs in Missoula
March B and 4, reported on the con-
vention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
FARM REGIONS
Use CARS AND
MOTOR TRUCKS
Statistics Of Increase Gathered
by Association to Hold
Auto Show Here.

Tremendous increase in the use Of
automobiles and motor trucks through.
out the agricultural districts of Mon
tana IS emphasized by statistics quoted
BY the members of the Montana Auto.
mobile Distributors association, under
whose auspices the automobile show is
to be held here March Is.
This association quotes state regis
tration figures to show that there were
registered in Montana last year 59,450
passenger cars and 1000 trucks, or a
total Of 6O,650 motor vehicles; $416,245
was collected by the state for license.
All Types to Be Shown.
The exhibit of passenger cars at this
years show will be a pretentious one.
Every type of car. roadster, speedster
and limousine, as we'll as other closed
cars, including many that attracted spe-
cial attention at the Chicago and Mime
apoiis shows, will be on display.
The entire palm room Of the Rainbow
hotel will be given over to the products
of the automobile industry and a score
of factory representatives will be on
hand to explain the possibilities of their
motors in increasing transportation and
farming industry throughout the state.
Committee Manages Show.
The show is under the management
of an executive committee consisting
Of Z. z. Mcknight, of the Overland
Great Falls Co, president; Scott Leav-
lit, secretary, and A. J. Breitenstein,
show manager. Numerous committees
of other members are aiding in perfect
ing the details and entertainment fea-
lures.
An admission of twenty-five cents
will be charged, and special premiums
will be gwen away each evening to the
lucky holders of adr ission tickets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
DAMAGE ACTION
AGAINST G. N. ON
Shipper at Craig Alleges Cattle
Destined for Vaughn Injured
in Transit.

The case brought in district court BY
Harry Mckinster of Craig, to recover
damage resulting from the alleged neg
ligence of the Great Northern railway
! in transporting a shipment of cattle
from Craig to Vaughn in 1917 went
| on trial Thursday before jury IN J. B.
Lesle's department. The plaintiff is
demanding $500 for losses claimed to
have been sustained through the fault
of the railroad
The cattle were shipped in January,
1917, when the weather was extremely
| cold, and testimony introduced by the
plaintiff was that some of the cattle
died enroute and after their arrival at
the Dorrance ranch at Vaughn. The
shipment was IA hours in transit, the
evidence showed. Evidence brought out
by w. L. Cliff, counsel for the Great
Northern, on cross examination was the
stock was thin" when entrained, al
though the witnesses maintained that
the cattle were strong.
The cattle were owned by the koote
nai Cattle CO., of which II. ]. Skinner
was one Of the proprietors. The claim
against the railroad was assigned to
filing of the suit. w. w. Patterson of
Minneapolis, counsel for the plaintiff,
VIII conclude Mckinster's case this
friday forenoon and it is expected
that all evidence will be introduced dur
ing the day.
Leroy Zimmerman and Charles Pol
lock, neighbors Of McKinster and C. NJ.
Dorrance, at whose place the cattle
were wintered at Vaughn, were wit
nesses called by the plaintiff Thursday
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
WOULD RAISE $1,000
TOAD UNEMPL DYED /
Ten Teams of Girls Will Start
Ticket Sales Campaign
for Entertainment.

To raise $4,000 for the benefit of the
families of unemployed workers and
other needy in Great Falls 10 teams
of five high school girls each will begin
canvass of the city Saturday, selling
tickets for an entertainment for the
unemployed at the Grand theater, March
Il.
Harry Newman. who is directing the
ticket sales for the unemployed mems
committee, headed by H. Hudson, will
pick the personnel of his teams this
(Friday) evening, and will assign them
to districts in which they will have
charge of ticket sales. The leaders
of the work aim to have most of the
tickets sold by Saturday night. the few
remaining to be disposed Of early next
week.
It is believed the $4,000 the unem-
ployed committee aims to raise, will tide
the needy families over until spring,
according to Mr. Hudson. The unem-
ployed committee now has $346 in its
treasury, having received contributions
since the first solicitation for funds for
the unemployed was made. Beside con-
tributions Of money. individuals and or
CARNATIONS have made donations of food
and clothing which have aided in saving
the funds contributed for needy, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hudson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
five PER CENT
BREW IS FOUND
SAY OFFICIALS
Two Arrests Made in Old Home
Soft Drink Store; Five
Cases Are Seized.

Sales Of beer which is declared to
have an alcohol content Of approximate
" five per cent are alleged against John
Denham and James Vorden Of the Old
Home soft drink store, 403 First ave-
nue. south, in federal court complaint
which brought about their arrest Thurs
day on the charge of maintaining nuis-
ance. The defendants were arrested By
Deputy United States Commissioner
w. S. Frary, who admitted them to bail
in the amount of $500.
Five cases of beer were seized in the
place by Sheriff Bob Gordon and it is
alleged that the bottles are unlabelled.
The charge that the beer was nearly
five per cent alcohol is said to be based
on an analysis made of bottles purcnas-
ed before the cases were seized. Furni-
ture and fixtures in the store and the
stock of soft drinks and tobaccos are
taken over by the sheriff with the cases
of beer. Evidence that men have Re
come intoxicated in the place is declared
by federal officers to have been OBJ
tanned.
It is stated by federal officials that
this will be the first case to go before
the federal court based solely on allie yed
beer sales, but that it will have the
same status as any case in which
whisky sales are alleged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

For the first time in the history of
the country a suit for the annumant
Of marriage is to be tried in the New
York City court on the ground that
the wife, being childless, failed to
offer herself to the brother of her de-
ceased husband, before marrying an
other person. The suit has been filed
by Jacob Fr;ezner. sixty five -yeaf-old
wealthy Jewish real estate operator,
against Caroline Fr;ezner, forty eight.
They have been married year. Three
months ago. the husband, a venerable
bearded orthodox Jew. left her because
he said he learned she had failed to
live up to the Mosaic law of Chalitza,
which requires widow who never has
had children and whose deceased nus
band has a brother surviving, to ask
that brother to marry her. If the
brother is either unwilling or unable
the required ceremony is for the widow
to remove his shoe and spit in bis
face
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
new LUMBER COMPANY OPENS
RETAIL YARD FOR BUSINESS
Monarch Company, Merger of Goodridge- Call
and Rogers Templeton, Operates
Many Line Yards in State.

of the Goodridge- Call Co. will be taken
over by the Monarch Lumber Co.
which will maintain a stock of sashes
and doors at Ninth avenue north and
Eleventh street Headquarters of the
Monarch Lumber Co. will be on the
sixth floor of the First National Bank
building.
Eight inventory teams of two men
each have fixed valuation of the stocks
in the retail yards taken over. George
Calvert of Great Falls, retained to ap-
praise the buildings Of the old com
panies, returned Thursday night from a
five weeks trip along the Great North
ern high line and branches. and parts
Of the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
systems.
Harry Dunsmore will be manager Of
the Great Falls retail yard of the Mon
arch Lumber Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Presbyterian Church
Groups Hold Meetings

Members of the groups representing
districts Z and 8 of the First Pres
byterian church met Thursday night at
the church. Group was program
Of games and other amusement. Group
8 heard a stereopticon talk on the
k-to-Park highway by Scott Leavitt.
This friday evening the members
Of the group living in district l will
hold banquet at the church. with a
short preliminary service by DIR. A. G..
Bennett, talk by the Rev. Y. V. Loper
and an address on "Civic Life" by r.
NJ. Armour. Boy Scouts will wait On
the table.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

With the completion of the inven-
tory Of the stock of lumber, in the
Libby Yards Co. retail yard in Great
Falls Thursday night, that business
was closed and the Monarch Lumber
Co will begin operation this Friday
morning in Great Falls, at 300 Fourth
avenue south, formerly the home of the
Goodridge Call Lumber Co.
The Monarch Lumber Co, to take
over the retail lumber yards of the
Rogers empleton Co, the Goodridge
Call Co. and the Libby Yards Co. in
northern and central Montana, has
been Incorporated under the Delaware
laws. 1t will have its headquarters in
Great Falls, with the former managing
heads of the Goodridge- Call and the
Rogers Templeton companies as its di-
recting heads.
In Great Falls the wholesale business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Alleged Forgery Case
Dismissed by Court

Special to The Tribune.
Missou1a. March 1O-Because Of the
length of time that has elapsed in the
case of Charles Effinger. charged with
forgery, County Attorney John Camp
bell asked for dismissal of the
charges after stating that it was his
opinion that a conviction could not be
secured. Judge Theodore Lentz granted
the request and ordered the case dis
missed.
Effinger, who formerly was en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific Rail
way company, was charged with oper-
ating scheme to defraud the COM
pany by a system Of forging board and
time checks The first offense was
alleged to have been committed in
1918 and a complaint was filed in the
justice court in February 1913 and
information was filed in the district
court in June 1918 He was released
on bonds of $4,000. Effinger now re-
sides in Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Sues to Collect
Note for $4,000

Collection of note for $4,000, alleged
to have been given January 90, 1920, to
mature in six months, is sought in a
district court suit filed Thursday by
the Montana Racine Rubber Co. against
Alfred and Silas Dishno. The note was
originally given to the Anaconda Motor
4 Supply Co. and has been assigned to
the plaintiff, according to the complaint.
All Of the principal is alleged to be due,
and to which is added the interest and
q $500 attorneys fee in the demand
for Judgment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
'MISSOULA DENTIST NAMED
TO STATE EXAMINING BOARD

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, March disappointment of
DR. r. II. Nelson, prominent dentist
of Missoua. as member of the Mon
tana state board Of dental examiners.
has been made by Governor J. Nj.
Dixon. His term under this appoint
ment will be of five years duration
DR.. Nelson is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and has been en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry for
IL years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Thistle Art Exhibit
Is Shown in Libby
Special rs The Tribune

Libby, March 10.-The Thistle Print
Art exhibit from the Thistle Art Gal
lers of Chicago, was procured by the
Libby Womans club and was on exhi-
bition in the corridors of the Libby high
school one day this week 1t was then
taken to the Masonic hall where the
club met and lecture given. This ex-
hibit consists of % prints, and repro
auctions of many famous artists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Forest Ranger Quits
to Run Own Ranch

A. Il. Sanders of White Sulphur,
ranger in charge of the Castles dis
trlct OF the jefferson forest. has tend
cred his resignation to become effec-
tive March Is. He will devote his
entire attention after that time to his
ranch interests near Wilsal.
Grazing allotments for his district
have been completed and this season
22,OoO cattle and horses and 5000
sheep viii be grazed in the Castles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Former Great Falls
Girl WEEDS Seattle Man

Miss Margaret McNally, employed By
the Mountain States Telephone Co. in
Great Falls until she went to Seattle
two years ago, was married in Seattle,
March s, to H. W. Bender of that city.
They intend to spend year in Alaska
before establishing their home in
Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Two New Actors With
the Associate Players

Two new actors have been added to
the pay roll of the Associate Players
by Manager Earl Moore. Carl Lonham
and Claire Preston. Both will open
in THE High Cost of Loving Sunday
night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

region. Mr.. Sanders was compelled to
disapprove a large number of applica-
tons because of lack of grazing lands.
Wallace NJ. Laybourn, formerly a
ranger on the Jefferson but now at
Blackfeet, Idaho, will succeed Mr..
Sanders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, March 1o.--Mrs. +. D.
Boyle and daughter, Dorothy. have left
for Portland, Ore, for an absence of
several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

OF the twenty eight richest men in
the United States, fourteen live in the
state of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

No bird ever visits the banks of
Lake Avernus, near Naples because of
the putrid water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
PARENTS NOTICE. Chill
dren's Candy Matinee at the
Alcazar Saturday.-(Adv.)

The Greek silver talent was worth
about $1,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

covers are of good quail
ty, mounted on paragon
frames with steel rods.
The assortment of hand
les is varied. A practical
Umbrella for every day
use makes the most accep
table gift. Our prices
you will find most reason
able.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23
GIFT
UMBRELLAS

On a snowy or rainy day
what is more welcome
than a good Umbrella?
Our Umbrellas are the
substantial kind. The
materials used for the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
THOSE HOH HAVE !.
:. DEPARTED | ] FROM. us
Mrs. John Miller

Mrs. John Miller, formerly of Rem
Vile county, passd away after two
weeks illness at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Amanda Lund, in St. Paul
Friday morning, April Is, at 5:45 a.
m. The remains were brot to Olivia
Tuesday and the funeral was hel6
from the Swedish Lutheran church at
2:30 o'clock p. m. Rev. Hemming, the
local pastor, and Rev. B. O. Berg OF
Christine Lutheran church, offHiated
The choir of the Swedish Lutheran
church rendered two songs
Mrs. Miller was born in Sweden in
the year 1850 and at the time of her
death was 20 years, 5 months and IA
days of age.
The family resided for a number of
years on a farm south of Bird Island,
which she still owned at the time of
her death. For several years past
Mrs Miller has made her home with
her daughter in St Paul. The de-
ceased leaves to mourn her death,
three daughters, namely, Nellie (Mrs.
John A. Nelson) of Minneapolis; Am
anda, (Mrs. Amanda Lund) of ST..
Paul, Minnie, (Mrs Albert H. Nelson)
Lake Lillian, and two grand children,
two brothers, and other relatives in
Pennsylvania. Her husband and two
sons departed before. Her remains
were laid to rest in the family lot at
Olivia cemetery. John A. Nelson and
family, Andrew Lund, Mrs. Amanda
Lund and Mrs. Albert H. Nelson ac-
companied the remains from St. Paul.
The pail bearers were: Lois .Erick-
son, Ole E. Erickson, Frank Berg,
John Sundin, Leonard Englund and
John Iceberg, all of Lake Lillian.
The deceased was Christian wom
an and always had pleasant word to
say to every one. Peace to her mem
ry-Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Gets $4,000 Volts

While working on top of a "dead''
transformer at the hydro plant be-
ing installed at Minnesota Falls Mon
day afternoon, Chester Barager met
with terrible accident It is be-
lieved he slipped and suddenly was
hurled to the ground, a distance Of
six feet, falling on his head and
shoulder. He was picked up in a
dazed condition, and Immediately
brot to Granite Falls for medical aid
An electric current of $4,000 volts
had entered his LETT hand, passed
through his body and out through
his right foot, burning his hand and
foot badly. How the electric current
had come in contact with his body
is mystery as the nearest ''ive'
wire was overhead and was in no way
connected with the transformer
Montevideo News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
GLASSES F.IIIsED
Broken lenses replaced; frames
repaired. First class optical
!. -t..r !, work guaranteed.
= ~ C.. r. ANpERSoN
Registered .optometrtst, with
Aadefsen Bros. L Go. !.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs: Alfred Kleene returned to
Clara City on Saturday.
Mrs. E. Lorensen left -on Monday
for visit at Litchfeld.
DR.. c. E. Anderson, Dem
fist, Bank of Willmar.
Miss Margaret Pentz left last Fri
day for a stay at st. Cloud.
20. A. Lundberg left Monday on d
business trip to Marshall.
Miss Anna Sampson of Spicer
spent Saturday in Willmar.
Mrs. T. X. Hasbrouck left on Sat-
urday for a visit at Morris.
-WANTED-Every man and wom-
an to see forbidden Fruit"
Miss Ruth Beck spent the week
end visiting friends at Darwin
Miss Inez Normile visited last
Thursday and Friday at Spicer.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone e1.-Adv.
Miss Nettie Oberg of Raymond
visited in this city on Saturday.
&C. c. Van Horn left Saturday on
business trip to the twin cities.
Miss Almeda Sjoquist visited last
week with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Edith Anderson spent the
week end at her home in Kandiyohi.
Or. Robert v. Malmoren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone a00.-adv. tt
Mrs.: Emmett Garnhardt left the
first part Of the week for Redwood
Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
ts Wednesday Your Birthdav7

People born on Wednesday (Afer-
cury's day. will never make great for
tunes, but will hold high positions,
probably as judges. It will be struc-
gle till after middle life with them,
and then a comfortable position. They
are In danger of at some time losing
their liberty, and their marriage NAV
prove unhappy. They would make
good orators, philosophers, doctors.
astrolosers, counterfeiters and yasa.
bonds. They will be subject to heart
disease, govt and nervousness, are not
likely to live much over fifty wears
They will marry three times, and have
several children.