davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15
CANCER CURE IS
POSSIBLE, EARLY.
ACTION NEEDED
Prominent Denver Physician
Advises More Care in
Treating Small Blem-
ishes and Sores.

Apropos OF the observance OF Can.
Ger week the following article by DR..
Leonard Freeman. well know physi.
clan and surgeon OF Denver. WIN be
OF interest here:
One nj of every 10 adults dies Of
oaneer-and it is on the Increase.
How can this mortality be iessenedi
There are three possibilities:
l. By discovering a better cure for
cancer.
?. By attacking the disease earlier.
3 By removing the causes OF can.
Ger.
Let Us consider these methods:
The sntire scientific medical world
Is striving to Ind the cause OF canAsr
and a more reliable cure for #. The
prospects are encourasi-., but the
goal has not yet been reached.
IN h meantime. our best results
are achieved by attacking the scourrl
before It begins. or IN Its earlier
stages.
Removal Is Possible.
Cancer is not a blood disease. or
a general disease. but is at first pure.
ly local. II Il can be nov before
X spreads, a cure will result. This
Is certain. and has been demonstrated
IN many thousand Instances.
Also. It is well known that cancer
Toes not often appear before middle
NE and that It frequently develops
from pre-existing troubles. such as
warts. moles. chronic sores and irrifa.
Tons. and apparently harmless tu-
mors: even though they have existed
, 1922-11-15

a long time without causing trouble.
This is especially true in relation TO
the breast. lips. mouth and face.
Hence. particularly as ap-
proaches 40 years OF age and later.
these things shouid receive prompt
attention, because THE best time to
cure cancer is before 1t begins
Start Is Small.
A tumor IN a woman's breast. a
chronic sore on the lip or in the
mouth. a blemish on the face. II not n
ANGER already. may soon become one
II 1t is not removed.
What Is the best wny 10 remove
, 1922-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Ray Harper,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the 18th
day of October, 1922, granted ia
the undersigned in the above es,
tate, and all persons having claim
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance. "a
the undersigned, Clara f Surrena
within six months after the date Of
said letter., or they may be pre-.
cluded from any benefit from sucE
estate. and II such claims be not ax.
hibited within one year from thu
date of said letters, they will be for
ever barred.
Dated October II, 1922.
CLARA B. SURRENA,
Administrative.
Publish October 10, %, Nov. /, s
is, %, 1922.
, 1922-11-15
W|RTH CABINET
/. RESIGNS POSTS
0ontInusd from PaEe Ones

9[ an
ttffened their opposition TO the pro
posed extension OF the government
n h deciding vote was pushed
Through after. Chancellor With had
requested the party leaders to hasten
s.eir decision.
4~oAy the president viii undertake
b first steps toward the appoint.
1nent OF a new cabinet. During last
night the situation was ono OF utter
confusion. A number OF solutions {.
Tie crisis already have been suggest.
ID. One Is for a cabinet Of bust.
ness men without party affiliations
iEhiie another probability concerns it.
relf with a ministry composed only
OF ~bourgeoisie party. II Is uncertain
whether With again viii be commis.
nioncd to constitute n new ministry.
Wirth's further availability a
chancellor Is strongly doubted by a
large section o. the press. as well as
by many reichstag leaders. They
believe that the circumstance under
which the crisis was precgptated to-
Eether with the present state of rep.
aratons negotiations demand as the
head OF she cabinet a man unfettered
~ AAAS AaAA1A1 Va NAAG k0AGLAALAAEAlL 4
previous policies.
President Ebert 81 confronted with
one of the most critical problems Of
Ais administration. especially In view
of his party affiliations.
Among the solutions suggested 10
day the proposition for a cabinet OF
hon-partisan experts seemed most
favored. although the shortage OF
available candidates who would
Eventually command the confidence
of the reichstag was admitted on al
sides. 1t Is also argued that a purely
bourgeolsie cabinet would be short
lived. in view Of socialist opposition
IN the reichstng. which woum be
Strongly augmented by the growing
Unrest among the working popula
fion.
The middle party leaders are a.sc
convinced now that the moderate so
scsaiists TO assimiiate the minority
radical wing in the newly unltei
party. which yesterday suicumbed &c
pressure exerted by the former indie
pendent socialists led by Arthur
aCrispien.
When accepting the resignation o.
the cabinet. President Ebert request
ed the wirth government to CARR
on until a new ministry WAS formed
Today President Ebert conferret
with leaders OF both socialist ant
,-non-soclallst parties.
Explaining TO the newspaper mer
the reasons for his resignation. DR.
Nvirth today said h a tho instance
the last note OF the reparations com
mission had been approved by al
parties, except tho sociais st. it seemed
as II it would be possible TO form a
coalition.
, 1922-11-15

these things? That depends upon
their location and their character and
must be decided by a competent melt
cal adviser.
II they a not yet become maiig-
nant. their eradication Is usually sim
pie. safe and painless. II they arc
already malignant. their removal may
not be so simple. Its effectiveness de-
pending largely upon the thorough
ness OF the procedure and the length
OF time in which the disease has e1-
isted.
Surgery Called Best Relief.
Surgery usually gives the best and
, 1922-11-15

The national convention of the
Farm Labor Union OF America. which
meets at Fort Worth In December,
will take up for consideration plans
for establishing a system of cold
storage plants for farm products and
cotton gins throughout the south.
, 1922-11-15
wHUCKLEBERRY KING IS
HEADLINER At COLUMBIA

"Tha Huekleberry King which Is
now playing At the Columbia ~tieaier.
gives Bert vallee a good opportunity
TO display his talent. which he does
10 fine effect. Al Harris as n lawyer
with an abbreviated conscience. AIDE.
laine Singer as the proud mother-in.
law also comes put to splendid advan.
tage. as does h girl who plays the
misunderstood wife.
The play itself is a combination Of
, 1922-11-15

Statement of the Earnings OF
Collection of Hazel Conwell, Clerk
of District Court. for the month
ending April 80, 1922.
Clerk of District Court
Fees ----------$ 1880
Tho meeting adjourney to No
yember 10, 1929.
T. A. HALL.
Chairman.
Attest:
CATHERINE DUNN.
Clerk.
, 1922-11-15

Petition and Affidavit for Can.
collation. or Refund of Taxes pre-
scented and allowed:
, 1922-11-15

quickest results when it IS possible to
employ H.
Pastes and oinfnsrts are danger
ous because they arr often inefficient
They have been quite universally dis
te cause unsishfiy scars n deformi-
ues.
Rndium and the xzy may often
be used with good effect In purely
superficial troubles affecting h skin
alone. but IN tumors beneath tho skin.
for instance in the breast and where
there Is likelihood OF Kianduiar in
v~oivement. much reliance should not
be placed upon them.
Problems Difficult
Cancers OF internal rgaas present
n much more difficult problem than
the superficial ones. Their coxn
ton often taxes TO M utmost the
powers OF the skilled dlagonstician.
especially as they must be discovered
carly n they are 10 be cured. This
means that people OF middle and later
life should Tot delay IN obtaining ad.
vice regarding internal difficulties.
especially those OF the stomach. gall.
Bladder and rectum And women Of
middle & should not permit abao-.
ma conditions OF the pelvic orsan 10
continue without a~scertainlnE thei-
meaning This applies with parsicu-
lar emphasis TO uterine bleedings aftsr
the change OF life"
As eternal vigilance Is the price Of
liberty" 20 l. It also the price OF
freedom from cancer.
, 1922-11-15

An Invention which should do
much to safeguard the live. OF min
er is a bell which automatically
sounds an alarm II there Is n danger
Gus amount OF a or firebmS In the
pit The device can be set 80 that Il
goes Oft as soon as n certain percent
age Of gas Is IN b atmosphere. and
Il gives ample time for tho miners TO
escape before the air becomes really
dangerous.
, 1922-11-15

.humor and seriousness. with emphass
On the latter.
"Thlry-NIne East" is the photopiay
and features constanee BInney. The
show Is well worth going TO merely to
see his picture. which Is one OF the
most popular playing before American
audiences at the present time
, 1922-11-15
ooMMIssloNERs rnocEEpNos

- NoNcsubcT D Fol<s
The State of Wyoming, County
of Natrona, S.:
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Natrona County,
State Of Wyoming, met this 9th
day of November, A. D.. 1922, pur-
suant to adjournment of yesterday,
there being present Chairman 7. A.
Hall, Commissioners Charles Anda.
Robert J.. Veitch, and Catherine,
Dunn, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
The following bills were present
ed, audited and allowed and certifi-
<cates ordered drawn for same:
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
WILLIAM G. SWEET.

Retired Policeman William G.
Sweet. formerly Of the Harbor
precinct. died Sunday at his home
at 1929 Kilbourne street northwest.
Death was due to heart disease. Hc
is survived by three sons and one
daughter-Miss Hattie Sweet, DIR.
William Sweet, Merle and George
Sweet. Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from
his home.
officer Sweet was a member OF the
police force for more than thirty
years. For several years he was
detailed to the White House. On
July 1, 1905, when the harbor police
force was organized. Officer Sweet
was transferred from the White
House detail to that organization.
In speaking Of Officer Sweet,
Lieut.. Russell Dean, In charge OF
the harbor police, said today:
Officer Sweet was one OF the most
conscientious men have ever
known. He could always be de-
pended upon, being a man Of ex'
emplary habits and reliability"
During his connection with the
Harbor precinct. Officer Sweet did
duty at the wharves. Following an
attack of appendicitis two years ago,
Officer Sweet was retired from
active duty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred NJ. zoppi. IS, and Florence NJ.
Finnessn. 20. fhe Rev. Vincent Fitz-
Frsnk P. Lo.ggons,, ss, ana Mary Mary 4 4,
Thomas Kelly. IS, and Anne N; Van
Wiiiism ). Forsyth, 81. and Anna Z,
stscphsn NJ. Craig. 35. and Minnie o,
IcSs cf.sisn "a Ts,. Tss re- g. EredsSsrs F. nss sSsm
Iowa, and Grace NJ Ranney. as. The
" Wilson 3; aissiS:' s', CANA, Camp Tray!; !;
The Rev. Herbert g. Smith.
wrisSt. Is, The Rev. II p Randolph.
s,. The Rev. J. J, Muir.
Mccann. 21. The Rev. p. c. Gayan.
coy ssmsei is both Of SsTts of South Wsshnston @ Va Va
iPs ssmasi Ssy {: Fsomp.on, Fs .Aa q. and Sarah
IA. carver, %, both Of oordonsvilie. Va
and Minnie L. swart, 80. Manassas, Va
The Rev; ". p G; ces; 49,, y.,..,. n
French. a. The Rev. charles wood.
Richard A. Wheeler. 80, and Kat'
Shelton, 40, Whitewater. Va The Rev
GsorEe A. south.n, IS. and Lottie N
Anderson, 80. both of Richmond. Va
The Rev. Harry Evaui. So
Elwood ". sehsmsnn. 12. and seims
The SRnHa RsV' 3. " Saraaa. cSaa 2r A'enm0n'' va
Henry ~ Sullens. Is, and Florence A
Day. 90. both OF Richmond, Va. Th'
Rev. ID. Wellington curran.
Henry Ernst, 81 and Cora Brook, 81
Walter il. Walker. %, and Elsie R
smoot. ~. The Rev. ~. p. J. Egan.
Joseph r. 0raninger, rs, Fredericks
burg. Va. and Grace T. Jett, 20, Far
Willis b. Morse, "a. Warren. Pa, and
Ruth Dawkins. rs, Ravenswood, w. Va
The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
George J. Dracopoulos.. 80, and Phopht
W; Gainnawopulou. %. The Rev. q
Robert L. Provo. 80. and Esther L
Montgomery, 81, both Of Richmond, Va
The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
s,;S GsorSs .I,S = P,'t5s z; Of , FredeT,cks :;
spottsylvania, Va. The Rev. J. 5. Mont
Harold LAMONT Mniett. 20. of Buffalo
~ Z Grace =. Looney. 20. The Reve
Archie II. Reed. %. Of Marshall, Mo.
Mildred c. Glass. 20, OF ReedsvilIe, N. c
The Rev, c. q. Chappell.
Henry a. Wood, ~; Mary Mccoy 70
OF Haserstown. Nd. The Rev. J. Z
William Edward Ruole. ss: Rosa Etbs
Lugsr. 2s. Of Richmond, Va The Rev
=, ~ Es~.Td a s1ist: Wilson. Is: Sarah 4. Ne.
Lewis W, Ross. 81, of Tunkh.nposl
Pa; RosalIe Underhill. as, Of Tampa
Fla. The Rev. I. r. Davis.
william J. Blaine. IS: Mary A. Han
George I. Abeii, As: Fannie e. Minor
". The Rev. q. watktnson Jr
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MRS. MARIA BOLGER.

Mrs. Maria Bolger. widow OF VIII
liam Bolger and for fifty-two years
resident of southeast Washington,
died yesterday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Mary McVerry.. DO
yer, Del, as the result OF a paralytic
stroke last Thursday.
Mrs, Bolger came 10 this country
from Ireland when young woman
and settled in the Capital, living for
many years at COL i street south
east. She was one of the OLDEST pa
rishioners OF st. Peters Church
and a member OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians' Auxiliary and the
Catholic Benevolent Society. Be
sides Mrs. McVerry. survivors are a
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Baker. living
In Ohio, aud four sons, John T.,
Michael and Edward Bolger; OF
Washington, and William Bolger, OF
Troy. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock wednesday morning from St
Peters, Father O'Brien officiating
Interment will be In Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
SLAYER GIVEN
ONLy.24 HOURS
TO FACE DEATH
Touching Scene Enacted As
Seven Children Bid Good
by to Father.
py International News Service.


POTTSvILLE, Pa, June 2o.-Is
twenty-four hours long enough to
prepare for death? This question
Is being debated here because OF
the execution Of Henry LeskowslSi,
of this county, at Rock View, Pa,
this morning. ss.
Up until last Friday, Leskowski
had no knowledge 'of the date Of
his execution. and Saturday he was
taken on the long journey to Rock
View. He had only a few hours
to talk with bis spiritual adviser
and HE seven small children be-
fore he was hurried on the railroad
trip to the scene Of his death.
Heretofore IL has been the GUS
tom here to give a man twenty
days notice of the day on which
he has to meet his fate by the
reading OF the death warrant by
the sheriff, but county officials did
not receive notice of the impend-
ing event any sooner than Les
kowski. -t.a
Leskowski was convicted of kill
Ing his wife while he was intoxi.
Gated. The group of his seven
little children bidding farewell to
their father was one Of the most
affecting scenes ever enacted in
the county jail here. 'r
On the way to Rock View, Les.
kowslxi and his guards boarded q
train hauling q coffin which Les.
kowski was convinced was his own.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Nellie Fraser, 1s yrs., Emerg. hospti
MacDuff skidmore, 90 yrs, Sss 18th ct
d. G.
Samuel Fusco. - yrs, 1aI schotts, Ct
ne.
Arthur strock, - yrs, Home for Aged
Mary A. Robey. 10 yrs.. ls2s Otis pi
Frank B. Elliott, 20 yrs. Naval hosptI
James M. Tueli. 81 yrs, 81. Eliz. hospl
William @. Sweet. 50 yrs, 1s22 Xii,
bourne 1t. NV t...
Margaret J. vinins. rs yrs. aos-A Nor.
gan st. NV.
William ]. Barrows, 81 yrs p. o
Dept. Dispensary, Pa. ave.
Laura j. Miller. 70 yrs. 1900 Va. ave
Belle e. Stanton. 10 yrs, 4n N. J.
ave. ne.
Augustus Davis. q yrs. 1888 Lawrenc,
st. ne.
Peter A. DeMarco, - yrs, 20 I st. ne
Laura +. Davis, . dys., Homeopathic
hosptl.
Jennie Lyies, 90 yrs, a7os I Ut. NV
George Fitzhugh, sc yrs, t0t N st. NV
Esteile Brown, 30 yrs. 11io shepherd
1t. NV. .-
Cietta Bailey, . mos, 612 18th II. ne
Orrin Carter, 9 mos, 1925 I'd st. NV,
Mary d. Hall, 1s dys. sts v 81. NV. :
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Jean Eliot's' News
Of Capital Society
Continued from Page 1o)


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Rus.
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Tavenner.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Miss Grace
Abbot, Miss Julia Abbot and George
W. Hess. s.'
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ernest A. Gar
iington have returned to their apart
ment in the Highlands after a nine
months stay In Paris with their son
and daughter-in.law, Maj. and Mrs
Creswell Darlington. Maj. CARING
ton is a student at the Ecole dc
Guerre.
The marriage of Miss Carol
Wright. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Wright, and Edward Pen
nell Brooks, of New York. took
place last night In the white and
gold ballroom of the Highlands and
was followed by a reception.
The ceremony was performed al
1850 o'clock by Rev. DR.. Herbert 8
Randolph, Of Foundry Methodist
Church, and in front Of an altar
Of palms and white flowers. Tai
candelabra were placed at each side
OF the altar, and the couple knel,
on a white priedieu.
center Of the room, with tall stab
An aisle was formed down tbs
dar Of tall white standards in which
were placed lighted white candles
and were tied with clusters oi
spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ex
tremely becoming wedding gown Of
white satin made on simple lines
with long waist lines and loose flow
ing sleeves of georgette. The skir-
was draped into graceful folds and
the train OF Spanish lace fell from
the shoulder several yards on tht
floor. Her tulle veil was caught ir
a bandeau Of orange blossoms and
she carried q shower bouquet oI
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

lilies Of the valley and white or
chids. aEs.
A string Of pearls was her only
ornament. Little David Brooks.
nephew Of the bridegroom was ring
bearer, wearing q white silk suit,
and a white satin cushion.
Miss Katherine Wright. sister OF
the bride, who was maid Of honor.
wore a gown OF turquoise blue
georgette, simply made with side
drapery hanging below the hem
line. She wore q headdress OF
silver brocade and carried Ophelia
roses. Miss Marjory Wright, an.
other sister Of the bride. and Miss
Dorothy Brooks, sister of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their
gowns were OF shell pink chiffon,
the skirts made In petal effect. and
the bodice with the bateau neck
line. They carried sweet peas OF q
deeper shade.
Reynold Brooks acted a. best
man and the ushers were Frank
Wright, jr., Charles Beverly Wright
Richard Brooks and Frederick
Bernard.
Al Sht tCSORshoh AS&o"&se ~.se
mother of the bridegroom received
the guests. Mrs. Wright wore
gown OF orchid lace made oyei
white satin, and a bouquet OF or
chids. Mrs. Brooks gown was nj
dove gray lace over gray satin, and
she also wore orchids. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left for q
wedding trip, and win make theii
home at Montclair, N. J. -.r.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Brooks
OF Portland, Me-, parents Of tht
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bernard, OF - Boston: Mrs. Josept
Fleming, Mrs. z. X. Bachman. Of
Bristol. Tenn; Mrs. John Lynr
Ebaugh, Newton Cromwell Ebaugf
and Irving A. Ebaugh, Of Winston
Salem, N. c.
Major ]. z. Fickel, U. g. A, who
Is in Washington for an indefinite
period. has engaged quarters at the
Burlington Hotel. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
World Famous Spiritualist
Prof. Marcus La Mar
BIG 18th st. N. w. near F
PROP. BELMONT

Can read your life By the lines In you
palm. which are the record OF your NE
Being a graduate OF two. colleges oi
palmistry. and his wonderful git OF see,
Of mystery and reveal to you important
vice ON business matters love. health
your future husband or wife: what part
Of the country 10 luekiest to you; what
10 40 10 be successful In life; removes
rated torethsr; tells the secret OF having
personal influence with your assootates
Prot Belmont Is . psychologist OF worio
rsnown- Readings " 1898 New fers
ave n W., between 18th and 18th
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
JUNE Term OF
COURT Opened
| FOR ARLINGTON
Judge Extends Order Prevent-
ing Reputation Of Sale
Of oulick Estate.

CLARENDoN, Va. June ,c.--cir-
cult Judge Samuel q. Brent. In
opening the June term OF court for
Arlington county. yesterday handed
down decision extending the tenn
porary Injunction granted Frank
Lyon to prevent heirs Of the oulick
estate from interfering in the Dur
chase of 1s5 acres Of land In Car
endon. which Lyon claims he made
recently through Chaplin Brown, of
Washington. attorney for the heirs.
The extension was allowed unri
August 5.
The court allowed Lyon until
July Is TO file additional testimony
and gave the Quick heirs unu
August to present their evidences.
The case has aroused mucn IN
terest, as the purchase Of the lana
which will be subdivided is one OF
| the largest in the State to be used
for that purpose. Lyon has de-
clared he will make a model town
on the property, II ne IL granted
q clear title.
In his testimony Lyon claims to
have made a 5000 deposit on the
land, through Attorney Brown ana
that officials OF the q. q M. Con
struction Company OF Clarendon
then offered $4,000 more than he
did and that the heirs then at
tempted to set aside his contrsct.
/ II was 20 prevent this that the I'M
junction was first obtained
Joseph L. Crupper, Jr.. OF Fans
Church. and Mary Rves Shepparu.
daughter of prominent Richmond
family, viii be married this after'
noon at the home OF the pride-
Crupper In q prominent lumberman
In Arlington county, where hie
family has resided for many years.
He is q SON of Joseph L. Cruppef,
chairman of the State Repubiican
committee and receiver for the
Alexandria shipbuilding Company.
} i A plan Of compaign TO. obtain z
city charter for Clarendon win Be
outlined by President Taylor. Of
the Citizens Association. at a meet
ing of the executive COMMITTEES Fin
day hight. .t. .,..... XIV
Graduation exercises tor Ciaren.
don schools win be held Friday.
Ten indictments were returned
yeste-iny by the Arlington 1fano
Jury. One man was held for. burg
iary: two for assault with intent tc
kili: five for violation Of the pro
bibition law and two for nonsuu
tport. . y
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MOTHER TRIES TO KILL
HERSELF AND TWO GIRLS

MoNTCLAIR, N. j.. June 2o--Mrs.
Rosina Edison, thirty-five, today cut
her wist with a pairing knife In an
attempt at suicide and attacked her
two children, Catherine, thirteen. and
Margaret, s, with a hammer.
Mrs. Edison was stopping at the
home OF a friend here when she at.
tackled her daughters.
Her husband is n director Of a
sugar corporation In the West Indies.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Births, marrlagfs, deaths

Emory II. and Angel Mayhem. boy,
Samuel and Nellie ID. Josias, girl.
Charles E. and Lorraine Proudley, girl.
Joseph and Julia Mirfbello. girl
Harold 70. and Grace II. Landgren. boy.
Guoktsai and Emma Chao, girl.
Herman w. and Mabel Phynes. girl.
Charles and Servina Jenkins. girl.
Norris and Beatrice Hawkins, girl.
Samuel and Julia Robinson, girl.
James and Agnes Davis, boy.
Russell and Louise Taylor. boy.
Garnett and Lucy Owens, girl
william A. and Rosetta Eatman. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
OUR OWN WEEKLY RADIO RAWLINGS

he .SorhGR
ecARHlA6-HoOS Sc
MANAGER t1AkcS
SPECIAL AReAN6G
hEkyv5 10 PICk
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l,ST9AlNG TWO
HlNurES, HEl Htny
Thick CAV GsT
HoRG NeASORS
&c COWS oJv OO
WtE- -eoRcH AkN
GNSOSlNG the
tOLC hooN.
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The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MADAME SELIA

Gives true advice in business. isv..
Of future husband or wife and how 20
win the one you love; makes up ioverv
quarreIs or family troubles. tells what
luckisst for you. Phone Franklin 23Is-J.
Special - readings, 50 cents. e31 It'll st
~ W.. OPP. Mccrory's 8 q 10. 7th and L
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
CLAIRyoYANTs
Licensed By District OF Coi,.rsota
MME. D'ASHMAN, I
Madafne LeOrfOra
MADAM MAVHS
Have Your Hand Read by

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsr.
Tells your past. present and future
gives names, dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business. love.
marriage and divorce: In fact, anything
pertaining to your welfare and happiness.
Don't fall to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will find true help. Spe-
cial this week. 50 reading soc. s2s 1tTH
ST. N. W., bet. II and SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Vacation days win be happy ~
you get The Daily aud SunSRy
Times regularly. Let Washingtonfs
most popular paper follow you 20
the mounfsins or sesshore; eS cents
q month or $3.50 for three monfha.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Walter b. ana Pearl A. Chambers,
girl.
William J. and Carrie NorfIeet. girl.
william T. and Pauline L. Boyce, boy
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

The Daily and SundE Times WIN
be your most congenial friend en
your vacation. 6fve your creer "
: month or SaIbo for three months.