davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
CAPT. MACEDoINE's DAUGHTER,
by William McFee. Doubleday,
Pann and CnnnanX
REVIEWS


Here is a tale to take the place
of the buccaneers and pirates of OLD.
That is. if you do not object to a
few ladies thrown in with the pi-
rates. 1t is a story of Saloniki and
the Mediterranean just previous to
the disturbances of 1919. And Mr..
McFee knows how to handle both
the sea atmosphere and the mazes
of Levantine intrigue. 1t may be
that his text is the statement by
the narrator and chief actor of the
tale, which is placed upon the title
page; namely, 1T is an amiable but
disastrous Illusion on the part of the
Western nations that they have
created a monopoly in freedom and
truth and the right conduct of life"
At any rate, it is quite clear that he
looks with sympathy and intimate
knowledge upon the idiosyncrasies
and charms of the Levant. Capt
Macedoine's Daughter" is a more
mature work than "Casuals of the
Sea-" and contains the same de-
licious irony that marked the Let
ters from an Ocean Tramp" 1t is
pity, however, that there is cult In
this country whose confession OF
faith is that no one can write sea
stories except Joseph Conrad. For,
that being the case, there wall be
some people to say that. Capt. Mace
doine's Daughter" is so good that
it reminds them only of Conrad
Fortunately, there will be otheI
people who cannot read Conrad who
will find that they can read McFee.
And all the time Mr.. McFee is such
an individual artist. with his own
strength and his own distinctive
qualities, that, while II is probably
true that he admires Conrad. and 1t
may be true that he has been influ
enced by him, Capt Macedoine's
Daughter" is a feat which deserves
its own praise and its own particu
lar niche in the gallery OF good
reading.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
PURITAN AND PAGAN, by Eliza
beth F. Corbett. (Henry Holt &

Col.
Stories about artist and theatrical
life are always interesting to the
layman when they are handled by
an author who is thoroughly IA
miliar with her subject. In Puritan
and Pagan" Miss Corbett presents
vivid and accurate picture Of life
in the art and theatrical circles of
New York City. Nancy Desmond,
an artist, and Mary Allen, brill
liant actress, are the chief charac-
tiers about whom this unique love-
story moves. Nancy and Mary are
equal in beauty and charm but ut
terly unlike in every other charac-
teristic. The conflicting wills OF
these two women, their contest to
dominate the life of. a struggling
painter, and the surprising denoue-
ment make this novel of unusual
interest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SEES GRADUAL STEPS TO
SANER LIVING.

The rapid transportation of to-
day, the Ford automobile. the i'm
provement in roads and highways,
and the parcel. post, Seton consid-
ers the chief factors in this gradual
evolution toward sane living.
Another surprise Seton has in
store for the cOnventionally trained
mind is his attitude on vivisection.
One might expect to find the most
popular American writer of animal
stories a rabid anti vivisectionist.
Not at ALL" said Seton, who told an
amusing story of grandmother
who declared that she would rather
see her four grandchildren stretch
ed in row than suffer hurt to
come to one living animal.
Imagine consulting a guinea
pig to secure his consent to give
him a serum" exclaimed the natu-
raiist with a laugh.
F. w, G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BOOKNoTES,

Democracy and the Human
Equation" is the title of a new
book by Alleyne Ireland which E.
P. Dutton & Co. promise for pub
lication toward the end OF January
MI. ireland is already we'll known
to thoughtful readers BY his stud >
les of tropical regions, such as The
Far Eastern Tropics" Tropical
COLONIZATION" The Province Of
Burma and more generally by his
/ IAN Adventure with a Genius" in
which he recounted his experiences
and observations as one Of the sec
retaries OF the late Joseph Pulitzer.
a book which won high praise as a
brilliant specimen of what one
critic termed 'impressionistic hi
| ography." His forthcoming book
will present study Of the most
important factors in the imminent
development of representative gov
eminent whose value IL is neces-
sary TO understand IL that kind Of
government is to retain its domi-
nance.
Henry Holt and Company will
launch its spring list in Febru-
ary with the publication of 'TNeet
Mr.. Stegg." by Kennett Harris.
Readers of the Saturday Evening
Post are familiar with Mr.. Harris
name and his humorous and genial
stories Of the Black Hills country
Meet Mr.. Stegg" is a collection Of
the best stories woven into a con
secutive whole around the engag-
ing and picturesque character Of
Mr., Stegg.
James Branch CabeIl is now cor
recting the final proofs Of his latest
book. Figures of Earth" which
will appear under the Mcbride i'm
print in February. Figures of
Earth" which is the first book Mr.
Cabell has written since "Jurgen," ."
is the story. OF marvellous adven-
lures in the legendary country OF
Poictesme.
Early in the spring, Henry Holt
and Company will publish a new
edition Of Mountain Interval" by
Robert Frost, author Of North
Of Boston" etc. This edition will
have for frontispiece a reproduc-
ton of De Chene's Head of Robert
Frost the best likeness Of the poet
yet produced and remarkable
work of art
W. T. Tilden, I'd, has completed
his conquest OF the tennis world
by winning the Davis cup, with
William NJ. Johnstone, from the
Australasiau 'ehsmniooS Norra7 u
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

The price would not be so vexing if the
coal dealers would but sell coal.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

irrevocably unhappy; there is moth
ing about malsdjustments to life;
and everyone lives in a very jolly
world successfully aloof from poY-
erty and drabness. There is, II
must be confessed. a certain un-
reality about the tale, partly be-
cause the people are almost too
charming, and partly because il
breaks in two in the middle, dis
closing all too clearly the mech
anism of its plot. But IL you want
a quiet evening. interspersed by
chuCkles and disturbed by no dis
agreeable heart-searchinEs you are
fairly safe in trying a copy OF
Laughing House"
SEED OF THE Sun. by Wallace
Irwin. George H. Doran t& Coz
This is obviously a timely" nov
el, dealing with CaIifornsis Jap
anese problem. To the ignorant
fastener who thinks of the Japan
ese as a race of eagerly efficient
buffers, some of Mr.. Irwin's propa-
sanda may seem overdrawn. Yet
there is no doubt that he knows
what he is talking about. Not for
nothing has he written the Hashi-
muro Togo letters. He knows how
the Japanese talk, how they write.
and, apparently, a good deal about
how they think. And. quite aside
from the propaganda involved. there
is in Seed of the Sum-" for anyone
who can wade through the intricate
complications necessary for proving
certain points, an amusing tale with
its own inherent interest. heauu-
full young widow, her delightful
children, her fighty sister, New
York aunt. California prune
ranch, a brave young hero, Jap
anese villain. and a number OF
quickly sketched lay figures are all
stirred up together violently by a
lively and practiced hand, and then
carefully eXtricsted and carried to
their inevitably happy end.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. a
Play in Four Acts by Douglas
Goldring, with a preface by
Henri Barbusse. (Thomas Self
I ,, zer, 1ncs) -.e-
This play Ia one of the series Of
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
DOMNEI, by James Branch Cabell.
(Robert NJ. Mcbride and Com

(Robert NJ. Mcbride and Com
pany)
The Society. for the Prevention of
Vice. or whatever it's name is, has
been bitterly and widely reproached
for it's part in bringing about the
suppression of Mr.. Cabells book
"Jurgen." The society has never,
however. received the credit due it
for having made Mr.. CabelTs name
and work known to a wider public
ard thus hastened the day when he
will take the place in American let
tors which is rightly his. In Dom
ner' the genius of Mr.. Cabell has
made of the retelling of LIE Roman
de Lusignan, from the old French
OF Nicholas de Caen (ca. 1470) some
thing vastly more than the absorb
ing and fanciful tale of how Pericn
de la Foret wins Milicent after
many trials and after many prodig
ious feats of arms. The word DOM
nci expresses that chivalric concep-
tion of woman which ruled the lines
of the Crusading knights of old. Mr..
Cabells exquisite treatment of this
romance of ancient Aquitsine makes
intelligible and beautiful to the
modern mind a way of love and life
long since forgotten. Throughout
the tale there runs a vein of that
humor, ironic and penetrating
which characterizes Mr.. CabelTs
work. There is a certain finish and
elegance about this book which
make it wholly delightful. 1t is not,
however, recommended to those who
find an abiding satisfaction in the
work of Harold Bell Wright or Ethel
NJ. Dell.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

w. T. Tilden, I'd. has completed
his conquest OF the tennis world
by winning the Davis cup, with
William M. Johnstone, from the
Austrslasian champions, Norman E.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
back -

S Emma Goldman's favorte toy is the come
back"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
LAUGHING HOUSE. by Meade Min

EACUHTNU HUUsEt by Meade MIN
negerode. &c. P. Putnam's Sons. }
Mr.. Minnegerode makes no pre-
tensions in Laughing House." It
is a pleasant tale about pleasant
people told in very charming, light
manner, and because the author
happens to know how to use the
English language it has more Of an
air than most novels Of the same
variety of plot, purpose and atmos-
phere. Because it is a pleasant tale
and makes no attempt to deal with
problems" 1t will be regarded in
the light of a great relief by those
jaded readers who are sick to death
o: uncompromising realism. No
body in the book Is poor or sick or
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SAYS MAN Is SOCIAL AND
MIGRATORY ANIMAL.

Outdoor enthusiast as he is. Seton
nevertheless does not ally himself
with the extreme simple lifers"
who advocate a diet of nuts and
horbs and to whom a city apart
ment or a subway is anathema.
Mankind is gradually adjusting
itself to the living conditions
brought about by modern society"
said Seton. Man is a social as
well as a migratory animal-it is
natural that he should collect in
large herds, as in our modern cities.
But I do not feel at all hopeless
when l see our builders piling up
floor after floor Of apartment hous-
es, for at the same time I notice
that every summer sees an increas-
ingly large number of city dwell
ers suburb or country bound to
spend the warm weather out of
town. They return to the city in
winter, and. then migrate again aft
er the spring.
This ideal system is not yet
within the reach of everyone" Sc
ton continued, but the automobile
is making it more easily attained
every wear"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

Miss AnEis Yezierska. whose Hun
cry Hearts" lHoUEhton MlTl1
Company is one Of the most widely
and intensely discussed volumes Of
short stories OF the year has 20
Gently accepted an enEaEOwrTt '0
give q series Of readings from her
book for the New York Bad OF
Education.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

c. A Dawson Scott. v hosr hrst
book, The Rolling Stone" was pub
lished a year ago. is the author o.
a new novel called The Hesdlard
which is just being brought cut
by Alfred A. Knopf
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BELIEVES REINCARNATION
Is CORRECT DOCTRINE.

Mrs. Seton, however, firmly be-
lieves in reincarnation and has
spent a great deal of time on the
study of theosophy and other oc-
cult systems. Il don't believe in
sssociating myself with any of the
organizations" she said, but pre-
fer to formulate my own creed, an
eclectic one"
Seton was born in England and
taken to Canada when very young.
In the Canadian forests, as a boy,
his fondness for the woods was evil
dent at an early age. People
thought him queer" because he
loved the trees and the wild things.
'Tt was quite natural for the per-
sons about me-" he said. ito think
that 1 was crazy. To them every
thing about the woods was hateful.
The trees must be cut down, the
land must be Ieveled. before any
thing could be grown.
SAYS RIFLE IN HAND
REMOVES ALL FEAR.
"As a boy, l never had any fear
of the woods, of course, and l never
have had. A man has no right to
be afraid of anything If he has a
rifle"
Mrs. Seton is just as much at
home as her husband in the world
of the green forest and has studied
wood lore along with him. always
taking a keen interest in his work.
81 hated to resign from the Girl
Scouts" she said. but it had
grown so it would have meant my
entire time and life, and 1 have
my home and family to consider
too"
Nor would any interview be COM
plete without mentioning the Sc
tons daughter. who promises to
some day become a celebrity. too.
If she is not already one. for at a
she went to France with her mother
and at Is was nursing in a French
hospital, witnessing and aiding in
operations. and supposed to be a
Frenchwoman by her associates be-
cause of her fluency in the French
tongue.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22

Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
DEATHS.
white.

White.
Jean c. Gateau, 81 yrs, Prov Hosp
Hosp.
Frank Y. Just 81. 7 Grant pl. NV.
Mary N. Murphy, 3s. Providence Hosp.
sarah McSamee, 81, Providence Hosp.
Harley N. Weaver, 80. Geo. Univ. Hosp.
Carrie Anderson, IS. Zoo S st. NV.
OHVer Ii. Gresham, 90, Nat Luth Home
Frank Aser, 81. l5Os Wis. ave. NV.
pl. NV.
George Burroughs. 80, Geo. uui,. Bo.p.
John t. Rudy. -, l5lay Caroline st. nv.
Joseph O'Neal. 4s. WISH. Asyl. Hosp.
Louis A. Ksris. 30. ST. Ehz, Hosp.
X. Clarence Colford. 20. Emergency HOSP.
Anna N, Benehert. -, 7ls A ST Sc.
Frances Balk, 81. st. EIizabeths Hosp.
Philip N. Wolfe, a.. e28 st. NV.
Frank Foster. SO. st. EIizaheth's Hosp.
Laura V. Colburn. 6s, 627 7th u. ne.
Frances K. Jones. 10. lI25 9th St nv.
Lucy N. Shaw, 70. 1880 KeniIworth
ave. ne.
Melvin Berkowitz, 1. ChiIdren's Hosp.
Mildred J. Chiswell. 0 weeks, 1853 Clisnd
terracene.
Catherine Y. Murphy, 5 days. Prov. Hosp.
Infant OF LORENZO and Florence csppolo,
l day, ll2s Blsdensburg rd,
FRANK H. Church, Q hours. Prov. Hosp.
colsrsd.
Hattie white, 90 yrs, st. Ellis Hosp.
Ellen woodhouse. 20. Wash. AsyI. Hosp.
Mamie Lawson, 20, Tuberculosis Hosp.
George a. Matthews, 70. Freednen's Hos.
George Proctor, 81. st. EllE Hosp
Louis beckley, 20. st. EiiE. Hosp.
Charles Jones, 50, Home for Aged.
Josephine Digs. 81. 1889 lst St sw
Lee Thompson. 4 mos, children's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Anusenenta

Anssese,ts- qslhI 2
NationAl-Jt's Up To You"
kelasco-'-Tangerine." stt
Polfs-'The whIri OF the Town"
oarrick-D. w. Grifhths syav
Down East
y. +. kefth's-vaudeviIle. $50
strand-vaudeviIle. I'd.
Cosmos-vaudeville.
oayety - The Million Dollar
Dolls"
capitol-'Round the Town"
Garden - The Passionate Pill
grim"
METROPOLITAN = ALLAN pwsns
The Scoffer."
Palace - Ethel Clayton in .Th.
Price Of Possession"
sss."
NC. colSmOia-''Ths S'nt clded Lily" with
knickerbocker-PriscilIa Dean in
Outside the Law"
crandairs - Charlie Chaplin an
The Kid"
criterion-George walsh in by
Mantle Allen"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY

Luncheon meeting. the Advertis-
ing Club Of washington, OAK room
Hotel Raleigh, 1t:so p. m kiws-
mans especially invited
Lecture by Frank Alvah Parsons
director Of the hne arts. New fork
School of Fine Arts, at Miner Nor
mai School tonight At s:lb O'CLOCK
Subject The Physiology Of Art In
Modern Dress"
Concert by Takoma Park Com
munity Band at the Bliss Electrical
tonight at o'clock.
Meeting of the, Brookland Broth
erhood in Lord Memorial Hall to-
night at O'Clock. Program in
cludes lecture by DR.. H. l. Shantz
on Fourteen Months in Africa." :"
and violin selections by Theodore
Robb. The executive COMMITTEES
meets at 7:3o .. m.
Meeting OF the West Virginia
State Society tonight at o'clock
In the ThomsoP School
The Washington Hadassah Chap
ter will meet with the dance com
mittee at l7lo fourteenth street to-
night at s o'clock.
The public health group OF the
City Club will meet tonight at 9
o'clock in the clubhouse.
Meeting Of the New Jersey State
Society In the Thomson School to-
night at o'clock.
Retail jewelers. section OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION will entertain the person
mel of the jewelry shop OF Walter
Reed Hospital tonight at o'clock
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Election OF oficers OF the wash
ington Alumnae Club OF Pi Beta
Phi Fraternity tonight at o'clock
at 1916 Webster street northwest.
The public is invited TO the ex-
hibit of paintings by the Landscape
Club daily to March Is. at 1871 Fiji
teenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Bird Messenger Loath
To Leave Georgia Home

ROME, Ga. March 7-BeinG un-
able 20 induce a carrier pigeon that
came 10 her home near Farrell. Ala.
several days ago. to resume its
flight. Mrs. Patti Stone today made
public what is believed to be a code
message or an identifcation tag car
ried by IL.
On one leg was a pink band with
out lettering. On tho other was
metal band upon which was written
"A NJ 61ss2" and a square enclosing
the figure 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

dry Corp. Judgt for pltf. Opinion
by Judge Hay.
34ls2 James Reed, pet dismissed.
Judgt against pltf.
Judgt for pitf In each OF the fol-
lowing cases:
34tee Benz F. Bush, rec.
3tsit Chas P, Hinton.
1855 Maine Central r. n. Co.
Call for Tuesday. March 8, 1871:
Trial Calendar Nos. ~. 90. 81. IS &
Cong 1919. william W. Danen-
hover.
Us. SUPREME COURT,
Adtourned until today at 10
The day call for Tuesday. March
.. will be as follovs: Nos. t7s, sss,
st!. s2s. ssa. 7t2. go, 200. 2oi and
yea. =, ,,,....s- !.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MADAM ROYAL

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT & CLAIRvoYANT.
5oc-sPECIAL READINGS-50c
Madame Royal will give you true advice
you eau depend on in business matters,
family affairs, love and health. Removes
evil Influences, gives the name Of who you
will marry and when; tells what business
Is luckiest for you; advises how to gain
and hold q good position; tells how to win
and hold the one Of your choice. What to
DO to Be successful n life; one visit TO
Madame Royal will pay you for many dis
appointments In others.
900 9TH ST. NV So
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
BIRTHS.

Whit.
Nazeeb and Amelia Neam, boy.
Caesar J. and Ethel L. Tonon, boy.
LORENZO and florence CappoIa, Eiri.
Jessie W. and Florence ID. Gather. Rirl
George J. and Mary O. Cleary, boy.
Carl 9. and Edith Il. Kaiser. girl.
James d. and Evelyn q. Richards. boy.
Presley H. and Nettie Thrift, boy.
Charles and Marie v. wheatIey, girl.
Alexander p. and Esther A. Louis, girl.
John Ii. and Helen L. Fowler, girl.
Armen and Sadie Gerber, boy.
Lawrence and Antonette vaIiario, boy.
Dominica A. jr., md Anna Fascenda. boy
Carl and Emma woleott, boy and Cir
(twinsD.
colorsd.
Leo and Pearl Chapman, girl.
William and Mary Platter, boy.
Josephus and Irene Hill, girl.
Richard and susan Brown, girl.
Frank and Gertrude Turner, girl,
Levi and Sarah Jackson, boy.
James and Katie Walker. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MADAME JEANETTE

Giftsd Egyptian Clairyoyant and Palmist.
guarantees to read your entire life, past.
present and future. She asks Lo questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
giying names, dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family Affairs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together. removes trou-
bles Of all nature 90 you can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings, 81. e2e
st. NV, between 9Th and 7th. next to
Shubert C arrick, 3-10e
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Tobacco Magnate Dies.

DURHAM. n. C., March 7.-Georre
W. Watts, Durham capitalist and
multimillionaire, with large hold
ings in the American Tobacco Cow
pany. died at his home here at 1873
o'clock. this morning. after a long
Illness. Funeral services viii be
held at the home wednesday after
noon o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Toda,

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. warm and partly cloudy
today; tomorrow showers; moderate
southerly winds.
For Virginia, fair today: tomor-
row cloudy, continued warm; fresh
southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

Highest. rs; lowest. IS.
Relative humidity, s a. m, 81; 2
p. M, Al; p. m.,. IS.
Rainfall s p. m. to s .. M, T.
Hours Of sunshine, ~.
Per cent of possible Sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year
80; lowest, 1s.
Other Tempe natures.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
LOST.

I1 cents q line 4 ttgss.
I5es disc0srt 8 or more Insertions
LosT-HORsE. DARK BROWN; WEIGHS
about I.lOO pounds. at Baileys Cross
Roads Va on Thursday. March 5. 1921.
Finder notify B. RUNY0N. Baileys Cross
Roads, Va. P. o. address, u. y. D: 5,
Alexandria. Va. S-Sl
PEARL PIN. BUTTERFLY SHAPE, SET
with diamonds; March 3; Of great senti-
mental value to mother. Finder return to
Mrs. JACOB BAUER, Washington Hotel.
Reward. 3-l2l
LOsT-FUR NECKPIECE, IN OR NEAR
Metropolitan moving picture theater; good
reward for return; no questions asked
Telephone Main 6075. 3-l12
LOsT-sMALL BEADED PURSE CONTAIN
ing money. Reward. 2029 n. Capitol st.
y. 6965. 3-116
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MADAM VONGER

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.
SIS 7th ST.. BET. AND G.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MADAM BELL

business, health and family affairs; tells
who and when you'u marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble, Readings daily. 10
Q. N. to p. m. Call and be convinced,
1124 7th ct. NV. between L and n. 2-22
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Quake Death List Grows.

SHANGHAI, March 7.-Reports
OF heavy loss Of life In the Chinese
earthquakes last week In the province
Of shesi continued to reach here to-
day. Details ave s'ill .-s--.- -
show loss OF :. - - - .tpsrty
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
PERSONAL.

10 cents line Z taS.
fsSs dtscosHt . or more tassrttons
woRKINGMES. WE WOULD DE INTER
ested to know the exact number Of
trousers" sold ct bargain sales and Il
would show that dollars were spent that
could have been saved to pay the rent. See
the mon" slightly used suits, S5' up.
Ladies' store, sis d. JUsTH's OLD
sIAND. $40 d. a-liS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
50c-MADAM SELIA-50c

Egyptian palnist and medium; tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win In business. love, health
and divorce cases; tells who ana when you'u
marry; make no mistske when seeking hefp
and advice OF . clairvoyant or palmist; II
pays to consult the best; costs no more;
special readings, Sos; daily and sunday.
Opposite McCrory's loc stery. Tth and l..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MADAM MAVIS

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.
S25 14TH ST. y. W, BET. II SITS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
statesmen.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Four high grade statesmen
to handle small issue of gilt
edge refinery stock, now under
construction. Endorsed by
Blue Sky Commission, Cham
Der of Commerce and all banks
in city where plant is now be-
ing erected. SMITH & COM
PANY, Room 81, lilo F NV.
3-l23
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CIAIRvoYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
GARD READER.
This fitted lady will ten your fortune %
love. marriage. divorce. changes. rsunltss
the separated, helps you to win back lost
lpvs. happiness and business Frank. ~
7S3 18th, Between @ and b.
Sunday, . 70 ..