davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15
HIS HEAD.

Since; Deacon Barksdale began to
evidence aspirations to become the
President of the Setback College,
! Corp. Kerr, who is selling Hoosiers
just now, has: become one of the dea-
cons chief advisers. Every morning
the Corp. thinks Of a new play he has
studied out and he goes over and
talks. to the Deacon about the play
leans against the refrigerator Of the
Deacon in which the ice-cold drinks
are kept. OF course if somebody
comes along and buys one, the Deacon
naturally asks the Corp. to take one
too, and more than naturally the
Corp. takes it-every morning at
that. ,.-. y
In about a half hour you will find
the Corp. down in front Of the Peo-
ples' Bank building, and there he
stands until DR.. Thomson comes out.
The Corp knows that about this time
every morning the doctor wants a
cold drink. AS the doctor starts off,
the Corp joins him and commences
talking Presbyterianism and the next
preacher they are going to have to
preach for the congregation. The con-
~versation is kept going until the cold
drink stand is reached and of course
the doctor asks the Corp to take a
drink, and more than of course the
Corp takes it. =:
We ran into a council of war this
morning in which Trustee Barnwell,
Bishop Link and Auditor Sondley
were participants. They had a writ de
induirendo concerning the great
friendship between the Corp and the
doctor. Bishop Link said that. he
though maybe the doctor had taken
a kind of fancy for the Corp and this
accounted for the daily walks to-. the
soft drink stand. Trustee Barnwell
said he thought the doctor was sorry
for the Corp and that the latter got
his drinks on this score. Auditor
Sondley said he didn't know how
about the drinks, but he knew that
the Corp failed when he tried to push
the friendship too far. He says he
caught the Corp coming out of the
back room of the bank yesterday, and
when the Corp saw the Auditor, the
latter says the former turned red
all over, even on the top of his bald
head. He says he never saw a man
blush as much in his life and that
everybody in the bank knew he didn't
get what he was after. The Auditor
says that even Frank Nickles was
sorry for him.
Perhaps the Corp tried to over
work his head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

adjourned until tomorrow which was
set aside for general tariff discus.
sion. Debate Friday is to be limited
under the five minute rule and a
final vote on passage is hoped for be
fore adjournment.
Discussion Of the $25,000,000 Co.
bmbian. treaty was resumed today
in the senate with Senator Kellogg,
Republican, Minnesota, speaking in
opposition to. ratification. The sem
ate also took up its committee Or
ganization precipitating the first
partisan clash between Republicans
and Democrats. Opposition of the
latter, who charged that excessive
committee representation was be-
ing grabbed by Gin autocrstic Re-
publican majority forced over final
action.
Committees Of both senate and
house plan to begin work immedi-
atey on the long program Of do
mestic Legislation. The army and
navy appropriation bills which fail
ed in the last congress are 10 have
preferred status. Fiscal and agri-
cultural legislation also are to be
given prominent places on the sched-
ule with the temporary immigration
restriction bill m Of tn. early
measures to be pressed:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

than that asked. Does advertising
pay? Ask the leading merchants in
Abbeville?' Ask business men every
where.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

e.
. Take notice that bids will be re-
by. the undersigned at the Of
fee of the County Supervisor in the
Court House al Abbeville, S. c., at
o'clock A. N. April 25th, for q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

London is said to have had 5000
coffeehouses in the seventeenth en-
fury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15

Meats are built around fig trees
California, to keep off anti. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-15
N c E.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville..
, 1921-10-28
TWO CASUALTIES
ARE PREVENTEG
PISTOLS JAM
Denver Detective in Effort to
Capture Dope Peddlers
Owes Life to Poor Fire
arms of Mexicans

DENVER. Oct. .s-Jammed re-
volvers prevented at least two casual
ties early today when Detective Ches-
ter Kelly attempted TO trap two Mexi-
cans with $4,000 worth OF narcotic
drugs.
Under a p~rearranged agreement
Kelly was to make the purchase from
the alleged dope" ~traffickers and
give a fiashllght signal 10 two detec-
Ives. ambushed near by. He received
the package in his automobile and the
M~exicans prepared to receive their re-
Enumeration. At this time Kelly dis
covered he was too closely guarded
to give the flashlight signal.
The Mexicans became suspicious
and one drew a revolver. Kelly did
likewise and as one of tho men grab
bed tho barrel he pulled the trigger.
The gun jammed. The other man
then pressed the muzzle OF his re
volver against Kelly's head and pulled
the trigger. It also jammed.
Not visible TO the hidden detectives
the two men then overpowered Kelly
and drove away in the machine with
the dope package.
Joe Fernendez later vas arrested In
connection with the case and Kelly
positively identified him.
, 1921-10-28
PARCEL POST BUSINESS
SHOWS GAIN
HERE DURING LAST YEAR

Showing u tremendous increase
in the volume of It's parcel post bust
ness in Casper during the past ear
the Casper postoffice In all probab-
Iity has the distinction OF showing
the largest percentage OF increased
tonnage OF any office In the western
country.
II is worthy OF mention that this
Increase. approximating a 20 per
cent growth over the previous year
comes during a period OF depression
which has been as exaggerated here
as elsewhere and came during n
time when business is said to have
shown n great relative decrease In
volume.
Figures prepared by George NJ
Bean. acting postmaster. show that
during the past year 557. 72o par
cells. with a total weight OF approx
imately 5000. 900 pounds Were re-
ceiyed and distributed to patrons
of the office in Casper.
In handling this tremendous vol
ume OF business It is notable that
only one-fourth of one per cent OF
the entire number OF packages re-
ceived had to be turned over to the
dead letter office. This is charge
able directly TO the failure OF peo-
pie to have their packages properly
addressed or to call at the office
In addition TO this 1889 pack
ages were received and handled by
the office for dispatch TO h out
side world. The weight OF these
shipments Appropriated 100000
pounds.
The above Interesting information
was brought out in a check of the
parcel post department which e K
tended during the period of octo-
Der / TO 10.
During the Is day period. 1880
, 1921-10-28
Depression Is
I'M Orning Ate"
SchUab Asserts

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. rs.
NJ. Schwab. addressing the
annual banquet of the National Paint
Oil and Narnish association last night
said he was not alarmed about bus!-
ness depression. we have been on
a great business spree and we are now
in the cold gray dawn OF the morn
ing after" he said. THE business de-
preston Will place us in firmer. surer
position for the future.
AS long as ] can borrow n /
am going to bet every dollar Of which
/ nave control on American industry.
1 believe that this great nation of ours
is going to be the workshop Of the
world.
I'VE are on the eve of the greatest
development In our history. II / had
to live my life over again I would
choose the present day for beginning
a career. We have all learned to live
extravagantly. but It doesn't mean
anything. ! don't give a rap for money
except Insofar as 1 can use Il TO cir
culate It through my plants and de
velop Them
, 1921-10-28
PROSECUTION IN
TRIAL Of HILL
rests ITS CASE
State Refuses to Put Mother of
Murdered Child on Stand
in Response to Defense
Challenge

BRIGHTON. Colo, Oct. ss.-The
prosecution rested its Ease at 1890
clock this morning IN the trial Of
William Riley Hill. charged with the
silling OF his ~9.year-old step-daugh.
Ter, Helen Maxine Short, near here
July IS last.
The closing Of the states case came
as a climax upon a challenge OF the
defense to bring to the witness stand
Mrs. Theima Hill. mother OF the girl,
whose body was found weighted
owl with railroad irons In an irri-
CATION ditch. The state refused on
tho ground that Mrs. Hin was in too
nervous a condition to take the stand.
-Four witnesses testified for the
state today. Mrs. Fern Miller, own.
er OF the barber shop where Mrs. Hill
is employed, described the child's
burial = old OF a conversation with
tuil over 4 gun. The chId's death
caused by drowning. authorities
believe.
Charles w. Strong of Denver testi.
ned he met Hin and the little girl
near the Denver city limits and gave
them n ride to Brighton in his auto.
mobile. He saw nothing more OF
them. he said.
Laura Thompson OF Denver testified
Hin told her on one occasion that
: Maxine was not his daughter"
Sheriff Gormiey of Adams county.
described the arrest OF Hill In sioux
City. severai days after the murder.
The defense launched its side at II
o'clock.
, 1921-10-28

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
iatng the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half-O Ounce Bottle Free
Frp escape constipdtion. so euen u .5ou do NOT
reauire a laxative at this moment lsf ma send
you a Hal-O.nnee Trial Bottle Of my Syrup
pepsin FREE OF CHARGE 50 thaf ycs ufl
have Il handy uhen needed. Staply send 5c1r
nans and aAdrrs, TO Dr.. w. q. Caldwell. 5t<
Warrington ST., Monticello, III. Write me todaJ-
, 1921-10-28
ONE DEAD,FOUR
HURT IN SUGAR
PLANT ACCIDENT
Injuries Received by Two in
Explosion of Evaporating
Tank at Rocky Ford
May Prove Fatal

ROCKY FORD. Colo. Oct. 2s.-one
man was killed. two others were prob
ably fatally injured and two more
badly scaided today when an evapor-
ntinE tank at the American Beet
Sugar company's plant here exploded
SO great was the damage caused by
the explosion that operations at the
plant Will he suspended for two weeks.
81 was announced.
Scotty Fisherman. Is years OF age.
on Ottawa. Kansas. was killed in
stanty when he was struck on the
head with a pipe after being scalded
with the boiling fluid. A man named
Wilson and another named johnson
were taken to a hospital where little
hope is held for their recovery.
The cause OF the explosion has not
been determined.
a cororner's jury will begin an in
quiry at . o'clock this afternoon.
O'Clock soon after the men had begun
The explosion occurred about .
work. The reverberation was heard
throughout the town and brought
hundreds Of persons to the scene.
Rescuers worked with difficulty.
due to the LIQUIDS OF steam that filled
the plant
, 1921-10-28
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
COMING TO THE LYRIC

Is marriage q faiiure7 Is the wsfe's
place in the homer Does marriage
mean seclusion? Are children a hin
drance to success? Why do so many
marriages fail?
n OF the finest motion pictures of
the year to deal with the intimate ae-
tual struggles answers all of these
pertinent questions in its well pre-
scented plot. according TO the Lyric
management Clara Kimball Young in
'Mid-Channei." which is showing Mt
tho Lyric theater starting today, adds
new laurels to her heavy crown in
her Interpretation of the wife in a
modern marriage drama.
4 warning and a lesson that will be
welcomed as the timeliest message
can be found in the picture. and every
person who Is not afraid TO face the
truth and does not fear to see his fu.
ture depicted in utter frankness
should lake the opportunity present
cd by Henry Brennan. of seeing the
unusual p~hotoplay.
Ethel Barrymore FIRST appeared in
the play on the legitimate stage, and
even those who saw her in real life
can appreciate the heartfelt acting of
Miss Young in the nlm play. The
playwright. Sir Arthur Wing Pinera.
the great English author, wrote the
story dealing with married life as an
effect picture lesson TO the great audi.
ence of the world.
, 1921-10-28
Destruction of
Ancient Wall At
Picking Protested

PICKING. Oct 4-tcorrezpondence
% The Associated PressllConstruc-
, 1921-10-28

packages were received here OF
which 5-911 were delivered by au-
topsobfle. ASIA were delivered by
foot carriers; 1881 were delivered
by window clerks; lis by special de.
livery and the rightfu1 owners OF 50
PACKAGES We're unfound- The to-
tA weight OF b packages received
appropriated l0S.5oo pounds and
cost on an average OF Is and is cents
apiece to deliver.
During h same period a total
OF 4-o52 Packages were received at
, 1921-10-28
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation. biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER Is always anxious
"a to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Lether decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package.
Every bottle ofDr Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
Of the carton under the portrait
Of DIR. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You viii
find that it is n combination Of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. 1t will not grippe the baby,
and II Is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last q
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only abouta cent a dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take q drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe'
cially careful what you give
, 1921-10-28

3AAlA
r. T. Kemp. president OF the Scout
council. greeted tho Scouts and ex
tended q welcome to the guests pres
emit He referred to the life n works
of h national hero. Theodore Rcose.
Welt. In whose honor the rally was
held. and showed the Scouts how prop.
eriy the honor was paid to the past
president OF the national Scout organ.
ization by Scouts throughout the
country
Ex-Governor B.. b. Brooks gave the
Scouts a good talk on eighth Scout
law. "A Scout is cheerful" and con
eIuded by relating his famous story
Of The Bear and the Indian"
z. Richard Ship. member of tht
troop committee OF Troop 1. was on
hand 10 relate stories of his personal
association with President Roosevelt
The Scout Court OF Honor made for
NAL presentation of leadership com
missions as S-coutmasters to Staley
Archibald Of Troop l and l.. c. Good
rich OF Troop ?. 1t also announced
thai leadership commissions had been
received from national headquarters
for Dean Morgan, Davis Wilson. and
Harry Ballard OF Troop l. for Stanley
Griebel and Edmunds S. Knittle OF
Troop 2. and for r. L. Burns OF Troop
6.
The program OF the evening open
with h singing of Scout songs
and closed with the recommitment OF
the Scout oath.
, 1921-10-28

tion Of a modern tramway system viii
wipe out the ancient walls OF Picking
called by the populace The Glory on
the City" IL plans submitted TO III.
municipality by the Pek1ng Tramwavs
company m~atarialize.
The proposal has called forth strong
opposition from foreigners and
Chinese alike. and pressure is being
brought to bear upon the municipality
to presrve the ancient walls at any
cost
French equipment would DO used
in building the new tramway system.
IL is stated here
, 1921-10-28
QUEBEC REAPNG BENEFIT OF
DRY AMERICA, CLAIM

MONTREAL. Oct. 2s.-LinkinE )
the reports Of We provincial offic,als
yesterday gave an idea OF the finan
cial value of an oasis like tho pro
vince of Quebec bordering a dry"
United States.
"a L. Perron. minister Of roads. re.
ported that this summer American
tourists had spent ss5. ooo. 900 in the
province.
Premier Tascherau estimated that
nrofits from Quebec's governmen,
controlled liquor stores would total
au l.,l. "a vaor
, 1921-10-28
MISS STIRLING DEFEATED.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-aiiss Cecil
Leitch. woman's golf champion of
Great Britain. France and Canada
defeated Miss Alexa Stirling. former
United States champion. by two up
before a large gallery at the Pelham
country club today.
, 1921-10-28

tho office for foreign despatch. the
total weight appropriated 1900
pounds. The second and third zone
OF parcel post regulation comprising
the area confined IN tho radius OF
$50 miles and 800 miles respectively
received the bulk OF tho packages
mailed here.
, 1921-10-28
ROOSEVELT RALLY STAGED BY
BOY SCOUTS IS GREAT SUCCESS

Scouts OF the Casper troops entertained each other and
their guests at the first rally of the present school term at the
gymnasium of the old high school building last night. Members
of the various troops gave exhibitions of Scout work and games
and the program was interspersed with contests of speed and
, 1921-10-28

NJ. L. Bishop. stock man. has re-
turned TO his home ~ East Second
street after visiting in Lander at the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burns.
, 1921-10-28

Pegzett. associated with the attorney
general Hugo Dozelman. OF Cheyenne
Is spending several days here attend.
ing to business matters.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
BIRTHS.
white.

white.
Emidio and Adelaide Malstesto, boy.
Minotu ana Luiso Aguilino, rirI.
Clarence and Annie Money, girl
John p. and Edith N. St. Clair, girl.
Charles J. and MaIzie R. Wise, girl
Norman and Grace Whitehead, boy.
jeremiah y. and Carrie L. Flaherty, boy.
John and Anna S. sirols, boy
Gerald L. and Mary B. whelan, boy.
Andrew and Mary G. Doonis, girl.
Maurice J. and Johanna NJ. Cronin, boy.
Charles Ii. and Nina L. RoNrbsck, girl.
Joseph A. and Florence Rankin, boy.
Charles D. and Aurie Boyer, boy.
Joseph c. and Agnes NJ. Flood, boy.
AlOystus ]. and Mary L. o'Neil, girl.
Benjamin and Ellen r. Harding, boy.
William Y. and Loyetta Rabeuhorst, boy.
Felix Leroy and Lois sutton, girl.
Zachrtah b. and Martha V. Lawson, rirl,
John r. and Rose Z. Ryan, boy.
Edmond A. and Melrose Reith, girl.
Archie L. and Louise L. Finagin, boy.
Donne T. and Martha Tppett, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary Norris, boy.
Warren and Ella VI. Romig, boy.
Thomas J. and Ellen B. Connolly, girl,
John R. and Mildred Dover, girl.
Walter T. and Katherine Sidders, girl.
Samuel and Katherine Gobbett, girl.
Marion T. and Helen Anderson, boy.
Thomas Il. and Mary A. McEvin, KIrl
Allen and Nora Burley. boy.
George and Msrthena Wolcott boy.
Wallace d. and Laura V. Lyles, girl.
Colored.
John II. and Mary c. Moore, boy.
Clarence and Rebecca West, boy
Van d. and Lillian Jones, boy,
Brnimo 3. and Lavinia Sullivan, giFl
George r. and Elizabeth Allen. girl,
Samuel and Rosie Thomas, girl twins,
Harry and Edith Scott, girl.
Clarence and Minnie Mickens, boy.
Edward and Jennie CLARK, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

Luncheon, College women's Club,
1872 I street northwest, 1850 p. m.
Meeting, the Tennessee State So
ciety, Thomson School, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting. the Society for Phllo-
sophical Inquiry. Public Library,
f:3o .. m.
Dance, officers Of Company c of
the Mckinley High School, ballroom
Of the Cairo, ,. m
Meeting, Political Study Club, La
fsyette Hotel, . until p. m
Informal dance, the Royal Coun-
try Club, Raleigh ballroom, Q p. m.
Dance, the A w. d. Club OF the
Treasury Department, 1871 l street
northwest, p. m.
Talk, before women's City Club,
4:45 p. m.
Entertainment. the Home Club,
auditorium. Department Of Interior,
p. m.
Meeting. the Circle Club OF Mas
ter Masons, Pythisn Temple. p. m.
Meeting, the Ohio Girls Club,
Wilson Normal School, s p. m.
Talk. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Old Masonic Temple, s:15 p. m.
AmusemeBtk.
Garrick-Doris Keane in "Ro-
nance"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
DEATHS.
whit,.

White.
Mary l.. Aaloney. 8 yrs. $40 St ne.
Thomas hasarell. 6s, Emergency Hosp.
John W. ButterheId. IS. 4Ig 9Th st. nv.
James c. Alvey, 81, "a Bryant st. ne
Aileen Gavin, 9, $3.50 llth st. NV.
Marie Rochsn, 50, 3303 18th ST. nv.
Cornelius b. HsreigIe. IS SibIey Hosp.
Katherine Lambert, mos, I7I5 18th
/. NV.
Helen W. Arnold. 10 days, IL 18th St ne.
Colored,
tordClia N. Coles, 90 yrs, 454 st. nv.
Aloysius A. II. Smith, -, 1904 10th St nv.
Marguerite L. Dyson, l, 1925 y. J.
we SC.
Amelia Scott, 81. 130 Navy pl. Sc.
Allen Kidd, IS, 1919 Columbia St nv.
Marian Z. Young. l mo-, 1852 St sc.
Isabelle D. Hawkins, s moe, I'LL I'd
t. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY

Beiaseo-ouy Bates Post in The
hssquerader."
Nstional-"Apple blossoms" with
John Charles Thomas.
Polfs-D. w. Grinith's WAY
Down East"
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeyille.
Strand-VaudeviIle,
Cosmos-Vaudeyille
Gsyety-A Reeves 10y Bellies" {"
Columbia Cecil B. DeMilIe's
Forbidden Fruit"
Metropolitsn-Charles Chaplin in
The Kid
Palace-Billie Burke in The Ed
ucation Of Elizabeth"
Rislto-Enid Bennett in silk
Hosiery"
knickerbocker-'Lsst Of the No
hioans."
Garden-ReK Beseh's The Silver
Hoard
crandalls - Wesley Barry in
''Dinty."
decentralization in Passion
Fruit"
Masonic TempIe Auditorium
Children's movies, 1870 a m, I:I5
and > p. m.
Belasco-Children's movies, 1880
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoysnt and Palruist.
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 affairs
Tells the pane Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together, removes trou-
oles OF all nature so you can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings, 81. 62e
st. NV, between 9Th and 7th. merit TO
Shubert-Garrick l429
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Explosives Bureau
Urged in NelC York

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Unable to
determine who caused the wall
Street explosion of September 1s,
when thirty-nine lives were lost, the
September grand jury today recon-
mended the formation OF an expio-
sives bureau to control handling of
explosives.
The Wall Street explosion was
not accidental" the presentment
said. The evidence showed IT was
crime and that an internal ma
chine was taken into the district
with horse and wagon and aban-
doned."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian pslmist and medium: tells your
past. present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win in business. love, health
ana family ahsirs; law suits. specula tion
and divorce cases; tells who ana whom y,u'l
marry; make no mistake when seeking help
and advice OF a cIairvoysnt or palmist; 1t
pays to consult the best: costs no more;
special readings, 50c; daily and Sunday.
Opposite McCrory's 10c store. 7th and
Lena
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
. MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS
elevator operator; three years experience;
reference; neat in appearance. BOX 449-C, |
Herald office. 2-2SS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D, C..
Washington, February 10, 1921 Sealed
proposals will bc received at Room % Dis-
trirt Bmlding, until , O'Clock p m. March
is. 1921. for furnishing two stokers for
tubular boilers. Specifications and forms Of
proposal upon application to the Purchasing
Ohicer. Room 32O. District Building.
THILMAN HENDRICK CHARLES w
kCTZ, MABEL T. BOARDIAN. COMMITS.
sioners, D. c. 2o5a
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
Washington, February is. 1921 Sealed
proposals will be received al Room 500, Dis
trCt BWldtng, until O'Clock y. m, March
l4' l92lr for furnishing 500 press racks for
the garbage reduction plant Speci6rntions
and forms Of proposal upon application to
the Purchasing Officer. Room 800, District
Building. ]. THILMAN HENDRICE
CHARLES W. KUTZ, MABEL T. BOARD.
MAN, Commissioners, D. C. 2.2jl
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAM MAVIS

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; advice on business, love, luck, court
ship, marriage and divorces: In fact any
thing pertaining 10 your welfare and happi-
ness. Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will fnd true help.
S25 l4rH ST. N. W.. BET. q & SITS
on
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAM WERNER

Well-known mental scientist; interview
by appointment. office hours, 10 a. m to
p. m. IA Mass. ave. NV. franklin 1851.
e-12s