davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
@iRb

" B DC 3 Z B. RNtI
Dummfe: so? 8iloermoIer iino
Sic? So, id fenn mid ga nidt 10
re6t aus @iepiel befommen
Sic oenn 10 I'M Dur6idnitt fiirs
laufenoe Meter bemalter 2ein-
mon0?"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

&inoermuno. gu, On-
fel, i9 babe gar nitt gewubt, oaB
Oh cine 10 bobe Gborge bel Der
SUPERINTENDENT b%efleioeIt.
Mieio oenn2
Na, 8apa iagte bod geItcrn:
.SSett riidt uns Der ole Eumpma.
ior pieoer auf Die 8eue!"
S % 81: uno Sic laiien
iid mlrflid 10 obne 8eiteres bon
Dem 6orlter einen giel, einen
Sdnfsfupf nennen?
g.: aber, i'd bite Sic, Der lil9t
bod INNER.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
gntduf6t. v@ie, MIR
0ebn Miae Mitgift?"
fSJu N.utt S7Il0 mi

0eb1 Wttue Wft9ttt?"
nSit Sbnen oas 5u ipenig?"
rSa, i9 bate aaerOings mebr
ermurtet! Sbre &odter bat ooG eit
10 pielueripredenOes aeuBeres."
@rfonnt. 2ebemonn gum
8luJfreuno) n9ieie rei6e @uts6e.
Iibersmittib iibt auf mid cine ge-
ra0e5u oamoniihe I~n3tebungS-
fraft!"
Cine Odmonii6e2 9 miro mobl
cine o6moniide iein !"
ii II Dung. oSinter
Der @leftrii9en ioulte berlaltfen Eel
@latteis - d &ilte @ier ouf'm
8udel!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Souriit: @ie Iange broudt
man po6l bon Der S0be Der 9erg-
iptse bis gu Sal ?
10 o ner: Sea, inter
~ltmitGn0en iein @ i6neIler utten
ais Sic 0ellfenl
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
MrhnnfcninIitter.

Ser 8eiie trdgt beritedt uno ihtmm
Sem Slid i'm Ser3enssrunb berurn;
Ser Sor glaubt an iein Slid nur
0ann,
@cmt er's Der @elt er5dblen fam.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

8e6err dung. 8ittwe:
Man muB lid eben in ser Gle gu be,
berriden wilienl Mein ieliger AOolf
uno i6 maren chamber ihon langit
ii6er0riliig, uno uniere @ai6frau
poiarrte nod INNER unier n~ielteneS
@begliid" alsl
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

SeserfoboIb. Die er-
iGiitternoe Nadridt fiel pie elm
&eif ouf oenSrobiinn Der 3eGer;
elm tiefes S6weisen berridte am
Stnmmtiid.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
Gnmifh

Sen G9mei6eItiteG ng66ne @Gume"
2iebt ii6er iebc Game iebr,
Sod Oarflt bu nimmer einer ia9en,
9aB tie ne i90ne ~Tflan5e" mar.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

SnfeI gum S1ns6er, Der altf
ieinen 9nien reitet): Sopp, bopp,
= oas gefalt Dir tpobl, meln
Sunge?
SGns6en: So, aber lanoe
nidt 10 gut, lptc ouf einent mirfli.
6en @iell
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Sn Ser So9foion.
Mo9o (auf Dem Seubooen oes @aIt-
bofes): Sang mir nal Die Seu.
gobel raul 8aItI, pieaeidt tom.
men oieien gbenO nod 6renOe :. !.
ga mill id RAID Oie 8etten mo-
6enl"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Gin braoer Sobn. Stu.
0ent (oer &eanerin einen idle6t ge'
fiiaten MaBfrug 5uriidrei6eno):
,8iIIen sic, Nonnerl mas mir
mein Sitter beim 9lbifieo on'S Spr5
eelegt bat? = SIMMER nlaBuoa,
mein So6n!" bot er geiagt."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

o@os? 9as fol- cine gan5e Tor-
ton &6ie fem? Gufen Sic mir
cod nal oer 8irtl"
,So, 9lnrben @ Oein, Der gebt
Sbno tpegn' 10 ana alanigfeit
onBi?!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

nSin0 Ole 9erridaften 5ubalie3"
uNeinL Die iino bclt friib in
Die Sommerfriihe abgereilt."
SD benfe, iie pollten Dies Sabr
5ubauie bleiben?"
rSa; es lit aber cine Sepeide
getommen. -.
n@an6 rcht. 80"
n@on einem alten Serrn, unS
Ga iitto iie iofort abgereiit."
n@on eilcm alien Scrrn2 8iiien
Gle oos goll5 genau2"
.@on5 gcllau. 0err Meper iagte
nod beim 2eicn: yNeb = BON Dem
alien 9taiiauerl Nu' abcr loS"!"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Gut gegeben. @ls G9il-
Ter @arfe ipielen lernte, iogte inn
elm Na6bar: uSie ipielen pie Da-
uio, nur nift 10 gut" S6iaer ant.
wortete: ~Sie reoen mie SoIomo,
MIR nidt 10 flugl"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
8, Sanptiaa,.

SuUVtIuW,
Iu Sof m01t' germ Der @irgI
WRit @iebltano grob uno i9on;
Drum mil er 'naus gum oSeobof
Seut NIT an gambler geb'n.
Ser ia9t: sos is a @iiatl,
u i6DnS Stid 2ano babel,
Stebt oa, ais tpie a SGloBI,
Bon ale Seiten frei."
oNa, no." moant oa Der @irgl,
SOS is id)o' tpirtli iHao',
Sap ma auf foana Seiteu
q pen9 an Ha9barn bat.
.9n fam / ia mir 9'pinna.
@enn 9lei' az niy perlier'n:
) broudert bait an Na6barn,
S m09t' bo pro5eiiier'n".
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
@nsetnem Tetament.

Nleinen @ein pernod)e id meinem
Heiien Sans; er m0ge i'm ouf
meme @eiuno1eit trinfer.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

@tu, ult NO
Sie, ipoS nleiile
9llte is, III Ole
8eoeSDeileru fin
mi00er aus Ole
9ontrie 5uriid'
funtlllc. Sic olte
2eboie bat &c.
iogt, 10 Id0u bGtt
uuire SABRE nod
ME nit 9egudt
III IS Debt 6u
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
@aemrr 5dreibebrtef Ses
pbtlipp 9~aWerampfer.
1I5.

D1ein Iieber Serr Gcoodtioudrt--
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

Settle: Sd ipiiroe mir ia als
a06in uff ole Steae nod &amerun
meloen = id niiroe oo9 en- Neger
beiraten = aber blond miiBt' er
limo!
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20
9eplaciert.

Ser Sam: nglls 3eiden met
ner nufridtigiten @~crebrlrng fir
Sic, meiue @ndoigIte> le9e i6 Die
fes 81 = at Sbrcn 6iiben."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

@arnuHg.
0eIt, tpenn'lt anal 9cirat'f,
Sra9' ia nit Die Geut',
9a ipenu'it anal anfan9lt,
Na' pirit nimmer g'i9eit.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

@iIbbdnoIer: rSo, loI6en
prGdtigen &erl erlcgt man nidt
aue Gage. Serr Baron iino beut'
gepiB einern biibi6cn iungen @Go.
den begegnet?"
Washington Journal., 1921-05-20

8i0eumerin: uSie ueroen 0Oppelf 10 reid lo OoPPeIt 70 t@0
tper6cn as sic beute fno."
6rGuIein @uIaIio: 81! 1no we alta"
9tqeunerin: .auh ooppet 10 alt"
guIa liza: .gur? . web!"
8iseunerin: radtBis Sobr itO Elm @eiaenf Oes Simmetsl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
BANK HEAD seized
F0Rs120,0O0THEFT
Col. BIundon Held in Connec-
ton With Looting Of Bank
at -ReadviIIe, Va.

RICHMOND, Va. April 21.-Fedsrai
authorities have sworn out warrant
charging Harold Gordon Blundon,
former president OF the Common
wealth NaGonal Bank, OF ReedviIle,
Northumberland county. with embez-
element.
The action was OF particular inter
est here, where heshas a number OF
friends.
Blundon Is q member of Governor
Davis star. with the title Of colonel.
and IL a member OF an old and PROM
nent family OF Northumberland Cou.H
ty. His arrest was the result OF an
Investigation which has been under
way since the burning of the bank.
January 80 last.
At first the authorities worked on
the theory that yeggmen blew tho
safe. robbing It of $4,000 In cash
and securities, and then burning the
building in an effort to cover up their
tracks.
Suspicion that this theory was not
the correct one was aroused when II
developed that the door to the safe
was open and that there was no evi-
dence Of an explosion. 1t was said
that further inquiry disclosed that
hhc tIuc ioCh HA0 UCcu bot LOT a. fIt
which was about the time the fire
broke out.
few weeks later Liberty bonds
and securities Of the value Of $4,000
were found hidden under the steps of
nearby church by children playing
in the neighborhood. II was said here
today that other bonds were located
In Baltimore. having been placed
there as collateral for loans.
Detectives of the State Insurance
Buerau have been Investigating the
alleged incendiary end of the case
for some time, cooperating with J.
w. Bales, special agent of the Treas
ury Department. and Thomas H.
Davis. national bank examiner. who
has been temporarily in. charge of
the banks affairs.
Blundon was taken to Baltimore
yesterday and from there started to
Norfolk for a hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
ENGLISH COLLEGES
ENROLL us. GIRLS

IONDON AprII 21-A remark q lille
-. 1900, -
ie"e"'e Vi neat pori" AZ D"s"sh ""'
versities VIII be the number of women
students from abroad, and residents
in university towns are now continu-
ally receiving requests to take in for
eign guests
Ever since the war great numbers
Of women from Scandinavia have at
tended lectures at oxford.
They. will soon be outnumbered by
women students from the United
States who are anxious to enjoy the
atmosphere of the older universities.
urrusxNc AppsucAurs
,
here no room IN tne renloehua y
coheses, when are refusing UP 70 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
8MORE ARRESTED
IN Ohio MAIL CASE
Federal Agents Surround De-
troit House Capture Four
Women and Four Men.

DETROIT. Mich. April 2I.-Sur-
rounding cottage at $50 East Mont
calm street late last night. Federal
Nagents and a squad of city detectiv es
arrested eight persons--four men anG
four women--for alleged completely IN
the Mathematician Toledo postoffice
robbery February IT.
The suspects were taken as they
left the, dwelling to enter a large
touring car They were dressed for a
long Journey.
The names given by the prisoners
were: James Sansome, twenty-five;
George Rogers, thirty-two, Detroit;
Charles Furrer. forty-three, Toledo;
Carl Grebe, thirty-three, Detroit;
Pearl Summers, Toledo; Emma Mar
tin. Toledo; Stella Kaefer, forty-fiye,
Toledo, and Helen Farrer, forty, To-
ledo.
Federal officers have been working
quietly on the case the last month.
For two dayS the house had been un-
der surveillance.
James Sapsome Is believed by off,
cials to have been one OF the princi-
pals In the actual holdup. He has
been going under the alias of George
Smith. but his real name Is Mike Cam
pagni. the police say.
Thirty-six persons now have been
arrested or Indicted in connection
with the Toledo robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
BROTHER VAINLY TRIES TO
SAVE GIRL FROM BLAZE

Accidentally burned while at play
with her little brother in the rear
OF their home at Wheaton. Nd. last
Tuesday, four-year-old Louis Asheton
died as a result OF her injuries yes
terday at the Children's Hospital Her
brother Arthur. fve years old, made
unavailing attempts to save her life.
They were at play in a chicken
coop and when the blaze started the
little girls foot became entangled
In a wire. A neighbor was attracted
by the child's scream and she was
extricated. The mother of the chill
dren died during the influenza epidem-
ic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HUGE WINE CELLAR
RETURNEDBy COURT

LARAMIE, Wyo.. April 2l.--George
Longpre. local resident, is being over
whelmed by. the ardent manifestations
OF a wide circle of friends"
Reason:
He has just received thousands Ct
dollars worth of liquors and beer,
handed over to him by order of the
State courts.
Sheriff TRADING hauled the truck.
load Of items" to the home of Long
pre- under an order OF Judge NJ. &.
Brown, who held that this personal
property" was unlawfully seized by
Wyoming peace officers
Amid the buzzahs of hundreds OF on
lockers, Sheriff Trsbfng transferred
the following items to Longpres
cellar:
Fifty-three cases of bonded whiskey.
One ten-gallon jug of gin.
Four three-gallonn kegs OF '1iquor."
One gallon keg OF liquor"
Four -half-gallon kegs OF liquor"
Twenty bottles Of beer.
Forty bottles of mixed liquors.
The. consignment, estimated at local
bootleg prices TO be worth nearly
$4,000. was seized at Longpre's home
In August, 1919. by a squad OF State
prohibition officers. Longpre imme-
diately brought ytion for the return
OF his property" and the decision
was rendered in his favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
PAGEANTS TO SHOW,
AMERICA MAKING
Various NationaIities win Par
ticipate in Gotham celebra-
ton Next October.

Active preparations are under way
for the celebration OF America Nag,
ing. to be presented In New York next
October, illustrative OF three centuries.
of Immigrant contributions to our ma
tionai life. More than thirty racial
groups have been organized to par
ticipate. Governor Miller, In a letter
to the board Of directors. says:
Il oespeak for the festival and cx.
hibit called Americas Making, show
Ing the parts played by descendants.
of all races in building our nation,
the hearty approval and assistance az
all good citizens. by whom national
unity and social amity are priced.
II has been officially indor.ed by tho
regents of the University Of the state
OF New York aud by New Yor;. city's
board Of eduaction as beins not o,.y
educational in the highest sensc. but
also as tending to promote frienlri-
ness and civic cooperation among the
various groups that make up our Ana-
ton"
The election OF the following addi-
tional mbers of the advisory coua-
ell Of Americas Making is also An-
nounced: Philander p. Claxtoa.
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation: Otto H. Kahn, Adoiph s. ochs.
Edwin r. Gay. Herbert F. 0unniso,.
John N. Harmon. Frank A. Munscy.
Ralph Pulitzer. Ogden Reid. Jason
Rogers and Henry L. Stoddard.
Each group has. been Invited 70
show by pageantry and exhibits what
some OF its most distinctive contribu-
tons to the development Of the Amsri-
can nation have been, and the neees-
sary preparations are well advanced.
Committees representing the various
groups are meeting almost every even
ing ut the headquarters of the De-
partment OF Education. The paeeahts
and exhibits will cover q wide range
relating to the settlement. expansion
and defense of the country, It's agri-
culture, industry. arts and crafss.
architecture, folklore. literature,
law and education.
The field will beNcovered from the
rst settlements ofTthe Ensiisl, Dutch.
French and Spaniards down to the
present thus taking IN the most re-
cent rs well as the Oldest Immigrant
groups, SO that the newcomers may
feel that they likewise have.a rsspon-
sible share in the nations building.
The board of directors. the headsSf
which Ii Franklin X Lane. former
Secretary Of the Interior. issued
statement yesterday which copcludes:
The great purpose In view 10, by
recognizing and honoring the pat
of each racial element In enriching
our national life. to bind all still
closer, together In the broadest tAmeri-
can patriotism and unity. The cele-
bratton will exemplify the spirit of
our national motto, e Pluribus
Unum.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Dry U. S. Stocks Up With
Big Lot Of British
Medicinal Wines

Great Britain grows In favor as
a thirst quencher for "dry" Amer
lea.
British wines of ancient vintage
are now being shipped for ''medici-
nal purposes" to the United States
at the rate OF $250.00O a year.
March shipments Of wines from
London totaled $4,000. The bulk
Of the wine was entered through
the New York customs house.
consulate at London, advised the
Commerce Department today of q
great Increase in demand for medi-
cal wine from England. Shipments
are coming forward in heavier
amounts under importers LICENCES
authorized by prohibition officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HOUSE TO GET WOMAN'S
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL SOON

The Woman's Equal Rights bill will
soon be introduced in the House by
Representative Simeon Tess. accord
ing to an announcement today by the
National Woman's Party.
without going into specific in
stances. the bill abolishes discrimina-
tions against woman by reason OF
sex, and states that women stall have
the same rights and privileges under
the Constitution of the United States
that men possess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
BRITISH TRANSPORT MEN
START UNION REVOLT

>LONDON. April '21. - The nrst
violent sequel to the disruption Of
the Triple Alliance that averted the
threatened general strike last week
come today when group OF dissatis-
ned members of the Vehicle Workers
Union seized the headquarters Of the
transport workers organization and
elected its officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
3 PRESIDENTS SONS
CALL AT WHITE HOUSE

Three sons OF former Presidents
called at the White House yesterday
to pay their respects to President
Harding. They were
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy.
James r. Garfield, former fuel I'd
ministrator and son of James A. Gar
field.
Scott Hayes, SON Of Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

HH iasss .t,,s ana ,%s sajolnins Ist., ssd
and coSk,sii ayei rakoma AKA nark Dsf mr
sEvEN-RoOM HOUSE. on half acre Of
land. miles from city. rs minutes
ride on car; reasonable terms zlto Call
fornia ut. n. W. North 26so.
LARGE, new roadside ina and dwelling for
sale--modern equipment: miles north
of Germa ntown, Montgomery county MIL;
washington, d. c.. and Frederick, Nd. ;
nearly three acres: dining room. 3oxto
feet; hundreds OF automobiles pass daily.
For terms, address BOWIE r. WATERS.
Trustee. Rockville Md.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Beautiful sumreer homes and large, we'll
drained lots for sale on easy terms Large
lots, $50 to ss5: 81 cash. ~ per month.
twenty new summer bungalows for sale At
locations. with no objectionable features:
salt water bathing. boating. Grabbing and
a. hing Jus, the place for your wife ns,; sna
Write or cali for full Information.
TAYLOR BROTHERS.,
Phone M. 1884. 10 14th st. n. ".
GROOM bungalow; city water, electricity
Livingston I'd. congress Hts. Line. aes'.
EAvENwooD AVE. "a. .HyattsviIie; new.
attic; large porches; h.-w. h: electricity.
gas; lot 14sx250. fenced. poultry house !.
garage: warehouse; large garden; $4,000;
IL. 900 cash. Owner. 414 kresge Bldg. 18th
and @.
Three new four-r room BUNGALOW. well
built, a. IN. l., high elevation, strictly
white neighborhood, one fare gone, lots COX
month. or $500 cash. $50 per month in
Gliding interest.
For these and other suburban properties
4 II CuINN
3611 saith St. Mt. Rainier. Md. Hyatts
1861,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

In England the statute mile is 4, $50
yards 1.-THE same as In the United
States). while the geog graphic mile
contains 2,O25 yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
PROF. BELMONT
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND OF PsYcHlCs. cLAlA

n NJ 7VOfANT AND FALM1bI -
Advice on all affairs OF life. including
business and speculation. If affairs OF the
heart or emotions Of love interest you. be
gives exact and truthful revelations. settles
lovers Quarrels. enables you TO win the
esteem and affection of anyone you desire.
causes speedy and happy marriage, tells AZ
the one you love In true, also date OF mar.
riage. Restores iost affection. peace and
confidence to lovers. and discordant .ain-
lies. All invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
14O5 Eye st.
McKEEVER s GOSS.

E,7O - NEAR LINCOLN PARK: Groom
house. hot-water heat, gas. electric lights,
oak parquet floors: large porches; large lot
to paved alley; entire property in perfect
condition: window shades awnings screens
60 with this property This properfv IA t,rac-
tically new. and owner is roinr 10 sell MT
once IL possible. q ~
S. 0O0-lf Columbia I'd NJ w. = strictly
modern home In every -rcsn.ct. hot water
and electric lights; room tor garage; very
S. 75o-On you ar N W s.rcor, hor,.. ,,r-
nace heat: IL IN erc.iient ccnd,tion. roo,n
Sor an~hIs a' III, Uon1na' .vo s
Onty A. ooo cs.S ""s "osS o'o"'
w.5oc-At Lincoln park. sroom bou.s.
condstior G. ~ pope.y ~ eA0enen.
want = ,..rfscs NILE. rs i'ouSo - once you
az son oe e.
ern ho,r hennedy Bros. strictiy mol
the N. f., hot.Water hssf. easctr'c mab ~
gas; hardwood floors; 5 cement porchos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE
LAOS Eye st.
PETWORrII

TEL WIN II
This 10 bargain; completely fur
ninned home OF six rooms and bath
with front and double rear porches:
Gil conveniences. hot-water heat; cleo
tric lights! hardwood floors and trim:
screens and awnings; space for ga
rage: tmmediate possession. Price only
Vssso Furniture valued at $4,000.
McKEEvER and GOSS
1905 Eye st. Main l752.
NORTH CAPITOL STREET
Two-famiiy flat bringing In good
rental; nrst floor of five rooms and
bath; second floor, six rooms and
bath, double rear pOrches: separate
heating plants; gas: garage space;
1880 on reasonable terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEvER & Goss.
Main 4752.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Main 4752.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
A home that win please you. six
rooms and bath with spacious front
and sleeping porch; modern throusn-
out; with. electric lights, hot-water
heat, parquetry floors, screens; spaeS
for garage. houae IL OF brick CONSTITUTE
ton; u good buy for $1,000.
MckEEvER and Goss
1906 Eye ST. Main 47b2.
BLOOMINGDALE
Semi detached home, convenient TO
three car lines; eight rooms and TIE
bath; newly papcred; attractive oaa
trimmings; hardwood floors; electric
lights, hot water heat; buiit-in refrls-
orator; front and double rear porches
a bargain At $4,000.
s. GOSS.
~ Main 4752.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
CLAIRvoYANTs
Licensed By The District Of Columbia
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
N MARTHA SPENCER,

biFFEhENT FROM ALL OThEHc.
MARTHA SPENCER,
III THE aEsTSE FsSc Met Dst
THIS LApY,s REpuTATIoN is woRLD,;;
MOST RELIABLE KIND; WITHOUT 4
QUESTION WILL TELL THE object 81
your cali. NAMES OF FRIENDS NM
RELAT1VS.E will advise you on all ousi-
ness changes. specuIations. Investments, d.
vorce and how TO become reunited TO nus
band, wife or friend. There is no heart
not help you with, II. or help you 10 decide
between the right and wrong course rS,S o.
cNs re C rn MA ART os FIN IN
TERESTING AND POSITIVELY TINE
MOST VALUABLE HALF HOUR fou
HAVE EVER KNOWN; ACCEPTING NJ ~,
GIVEN. HOURS. 1877 p. NJ.
STUDIO, 924 18th ST. n. w:
MADAME D'ASHMAN,
cisirvoyant. cvystni GaEeI and Gard
header. Your fortune on love, marriage.
divorce, changes: reunites the separated.
1893 18th st. N. W. (bet. G and H..
Daily TIL y. m; sunday. 81.
PROF. ARTHAN,
Noted spiritualIst Medium, gives private
RI adings daily on all affairs; best adviser;
tells you everything gives full names.
dates facts; zee him, you VIII make no
OF 9Th st.
PROF. BELMONT
Noted Ciairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being grad-
uatc OF two colleges Of paJmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the we'll, Of mystery and reveal 70
you important matters Of your future life
Gives advice on business matters. love.
health and family anairs; tells name OF
your future husband or wife: tells u one
country 10 iuckiest to you; what to do to
be successful In life; removes troubles OF
all nature; brings tho separated togetheri
epcs with your associates. Prof. Belmont
ID Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
tngs. 81. 1915 New York ave- N. W.. next
dooY MaRonic fannie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
925 F st. N. w.
MADAME FONEDA.

MADAmG TOlN CDhs
Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoysnt.
Are you unhappy DO you want TO know
shout business. love, marriage. divorce.
specula tionsf Why be sad and worried and
Q failure through life? Come and soe what
a natural born Egyptian can tell you. Tells
full name of the person you will marry.
lay and month; break bad luck and evil
Influences Can help ana advise you on all
affairs Of life. 400 7th st. n. w.
MADAME PARKER
Gifted Ciairvoyant and Medium gives
true advice on business. health. love and
family Affairs Tells the name OF your
future husband or wife. What to do to
b. successful in life. Removes evil In
nuences. Satisfaction or no charges. l211
+ St. N. W., between 18th and 18th sta
NINE. JEANETTE.
S26 STREET ". w.
Gifted Egyptian clsirvoySnt and palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want I'd know,
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family sfrairs.
Tells the name of who you will marry and
when IL the one you love 10 true or false,
what part of the country Is luckiest for
you. and just what to do to be successful
III life. Brings the separated together, re-
moves troubles Of all natures 80 you can
win and hold the one you love. Special
readings, 81. 626 r st. n. W., between 9Th
and nh, next to shubert -Garrick.