davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-29
E 1T PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded against?
Yes, by preventing Intestinal infec-
ton. The intestinal nntiseptic, Adler
i-ka, acts on BOTH upper n lower
bowel, removing ALL foul, decaying
matter which might start infection.
EXCELLENT for gas OF stomach or
chronic constipation. 1t removes mat
ter which you neve thought was In
your system and which nothing else
can dislodge. One mar reports 1t is
unbelievable the awful impurities Ad-
ler-i-ka brought out. Western Drug
Company. Cody. Wyo.
, 1922-11-29

during the past 20 years the number
Of turkeys produced has decreased
about so per cent, the department
states.
1t is common knowledge that tur-
keys are not easily handled, for by ma
ture they are wanderers. and they usu-
ally give considerable concern to those
whose duty 1t is to keep them on the
home premises. The almost uncon-
querable inclination of turkeys to
wander into the fields of neigh
bors has often caused strained
feelings, and many owners Of focks
have abandoned the business of
raising turkeys on that account. Tur-
keys are also seriously afflicted by a
, 1922-11-29
Hot Decsl

"An' dat" concluded Sam. who was
arguing with SNOWFALL about the rela-
tive merits Of dogs they had once
owned. twas a wonnerful houn'. Why.
one day he come foolin' roun' nah
daddy's blacksmith shop an nah dad
dy got mad an chucked a hammer at
him, an dat dog-you know what he
done7 Well, he done made a bolt TO
de do"
"Hnmpfl" sneered Snowfall. "Nuf-
fin tall, muffin tall One time All
throwed a hammer ut nah dawg an
he started maxim tracks TO- de Allan
tic Senbonrd railway an maybe he's
maxim tracks yet, TO- he sho' was de
wonnerfulest dawg."-American LIE
gion Weekly.
, 1922-11-29
DAIRYlNe GOOD sTABILIzER
Provides Something for Farmer to Sell
at Good Prices When Other
Crops Fail.

Dairy farming should not suppiEst
grain, fruit or a general live stock
farming, but rather supplement them.
Dairying will prevent some of the p
and downs in agriculture by acting
as a ~stabilizer and providing some
thing to sell at good prices when othe,
crops fail.
The dairy business is not a get-rich-
quick business, but It is a safe and
sane business; a system of farming
that builds up attractive homes, that
creates more prosperity and supports
more people than any other known
form of agriculture.
, 1922-11-29

u wars disabled, the furtherance Of
tne Ideals and purposes for which
.ne American Legion stands. And now
ootn are working side by side In the
cause Doctor Speakman, who was a
major In the army. as department
commander Of Delaware, and Mrs.
Speakman as department president Of
.he american Legion Auxiliary of the
department Of Delaware.
during Doctor Speakman's absence
Mrs Speakman headed or
, 1922-11-29

er. and after the war was ended she
was one of the first to join in the or
~ganlzation Of the American Legion
Auxiliary. as DR.. Speakmnn was one
of the first to realize the value Of the
American Legion.
And we find 1t mutually advanta-
geous to be department heads at the
same time" DR.. S%peakman says. ave
have a constant Interchange of ideas
and plans, which we try to make of
value to our organizations"
, 1922-11-29

~ganizations for
soldier welfare,
and won fame for
her labors. Born
In Neufchatel,
Switzerland. and
speaking several
languages, her eff
forts were par
ticularly valuable
among the sol
e who had not
learned English
we'll. She was
known as an in
defatigable work.
, 1922-11-29

L~egionnalre, too
or rather a mem
Der of the Mime
sofa American Lee
gion Auxiliary.
ma" Is Mrs.
Maude g. Winter
Of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, and. be-
sides being a
member of the
state executive
committee of her
6 a ~nixation, is
noted for her eff
E@-
, 1922-11-29

told Mrs. Speak
m a hat he
couldn't stay at
home.
Mrs. Speakman
said: "All right,
I'll find plenty of
war work to do
at home"
And when the
war was over
Doctor ~Speakrnan
returned to his
home, and he and
NJ s. ~Speakman
took up a work
, 1922-11-29
Tested.

The Proud Mother-Haven't you
heard baby laugh? He can laugh out
loud.
The Doubling Father-No. You're
kidding. He can't laugh. / told him
two of my best stories and he never
even smiled.
, 1922-11-29
Wise William.

"who is your leading optimism
"1ii Sprout. president of u Don't
Worry club"
How does he retain his cheerful
dispositions"
"By persIstently refusing to buy a
motor car"
, 1922-11-29
$4,000 AUXILIARY Membern.

The rapid growth Of the American
Legion Auxiliary was shown in the
national convention bulletin. The
members totaled approximately 1885,
600, an Increase Of $4,000 the first
year OF the a~uxil.ary's organization.
, 1922-11-29
A Different Station.

Witty traffic cops they have in New
York, according to the Evening Sun. A
speeding motorist explained: 81 nm on
my way to the STATION to see a friend
of"
"No, you're not" snld the cop. as he
climbed aboard. You are on your way
70 see yourself In"
, 1922-11-29
Photoarapher,s NOOK PIeasant.n

The photographer was taking a pic
ture of a newly engaged pair and there
was some difficulty in getting the right
expression.
"Too strained" he said, too
strained. Don't think of each other all
the time. Just look pieasant."-Lon-
don T1t-Bits.
, 1922-11-29
The course of Love.

Mistress-Nora, that wasn't your
Paddy 1 saw you talking to just now.
Nora-No, mum; that's a new one.
Paddy's away on his vacation.
"But is that exactly fair, Nora3"
"Ah, mum, when the Pats away,
the Mike will play.'"
, 1922-11-29
ARousEs CURIOSITY

ACCUSES CURIOSITY
n Luncheon Customer: Yes,
you have quite an attractive lit
tie place. But why do you print your
menu In French7
n Proprietor: Do you think
these shoppers would buy kidney
stew or beef liver and onions In
English
, 1922-11-29
evidently.

Dat Ann Eltta done got eight fam.
blies to wash iur."
"she needs a husband to manage her
~intrusts.'
, 1922-11-29
BOTH WERE IN THE SERVICE
Or. William c. epeakman and His
Wife, Department Heads, Continue
Work for Legion.

When the war call came, DIR. VIII
liam G. ~Speakman of Wilmington. Del.
, 1922-11-29
A FAMILY OF DICTIONARIES
Grandfather, Mother and Two Soma
Connected With Organization at
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Grandpa is a Legionnaire. SO are
the kids ~Legionnaires. and "Man is a
, 1922-11-29

No Joke.
Success. we're told. requires hard work.
And that. no doubt. Is true enough:
stu, to rake good. vu're gonna and.
You also need a lot OF blum.
, 1922-11-29
CORRECT
Fond Aunt-5obbie, what plant
fiourishes In excessive heat7
Bobbfe--lce plants.
You Don't seiahl

I'D like to marry you" said Mabel Feigh.
For you ave such a pleasant weigh:
But you. l fear, get very little peigh,
And SO III have to tell you neigh"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
COTTON'S UPWARD
TONE ECHECKED:
WHEATPRICES OFF
Lack of Success Attends
Further Efforts of
Cotton Bulls.

NEW YORK, March 3I.-No sue
cess attended further efforts of tho
local and Wall Street bull element
to continue the rise OF ao 10 an
points in prices of yesterday for
the general contract list. The over
night weather reports from the cot
ton belt showed there were further
general rains there and more were
indicated for the eastern half OF
the belt tonight, but the official
forecast for clearing weather
throughout the Western states ana
also for the central part of the belt
disposed of that factor as a further
bullish argument on the market In
its present very narrow trading DO
sition.
The market opened firm and adj
vanced about to 10 points. with
May selling up to 1S.OSc, July 174Sc.
October I'LL. and next December
contracts TO lie. Those prices. how.
ever, proved to be the highest Of
the day. There was a gradual de-
cline during the forenoon from
proht-taking and reselling by MANY
who had been induced to come in
on the bull side this morning. The
market lost all its opening advance
before the end OF the first hour,
During the early afternoon prices
slowly declined to and 10 points
from yesterdays closing under
what appeared to be scattered
southern selling and also some
fresh profit-taking sales by some
OF the local and Wall Street trade
commission houses. The market
showed no snap throughout the day.
and II was a common remark that.
with the strikes among the New
England mills continuing, incen-
ives for any bullish activity are
still lacking.
Futures at Liverpool closed quiet
at 10 to 10 points net ADVANCE on
the day, against the early maximum
rise OF about IL to L. Spots there
were points higher than yester-
days price. at lo.S9d for middllngs.
with the days sales 5000 bales.
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
STRONG FEATURES
MARK CURB TRADE

NEW YORK, March 3l.-There
were many strong features tc the
trading on the New York Curb to-
day, Southern Coal and Iron assum-
ing a specially prominent position
because of heavy buying orders that
came into that stock both from in
terests in this city and PhiladeI-
phia. as well as from some sources
concerned with the steel and iron
industry. That stock which had
been comparatively heavy moved up
from 95 cents to $1.25 a share. the
buying being accompanied by re-
ports that important developments
of a favorable character will be
soon announced. Glen Alden Coal
was steadily selling at 4S%. Libby
Mcneil and Libby was also in de-
mand and made a substantial ad-
vance.
There was continued accumula-
ton OF British American Tobacco.
which sold at 16%. the trading in
that stock here and in London be-
ing based on reports Of a coming
increase in the dividend return.
Goldwyn Pictures was pressed on
the market in large volume and de-
cllneQ from Z n " o4' dilhOukH the
announcement was made that the
company has arranged to retire out
standing notes. There were large
transactions in Durant Motors
Indiana at 13& to IAN. Other mo-
tor stocks were steady. Continental
selling at TX and Lincoln Motors at
az to an. Hudson and Manhattan
was steady. but without practical
change.
Oil stocks were irregular. Kirby
Petroleum ranging from 24k to
23h Hudson Oil. which was a weak
feature in the past few days. was
in better demand and made q good
rally. Gilliland was heavy. yield
ing from 81 to 81.
Mining stocks continued actively
traded In, a feature being the fur
Their advance in Independence
on dispatches that the company
blasted into six feet new ore yes
terday. which officials claim is a
development of the highest expec-
fancy. Alpha Mines was also active
and strong.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
BOND TONE SWINGS
SHARPLY UPWARD
Stimulus Of Buying Distrib-
uted Over Entire List
Largely Responsible.

NEW YORK. March si.-Not 10 be
outshown by stocks. on the other side
OF the floor. bonds turned upward
sharply today under the stimulus Of
buying distributed well over the en-
tire list. Middle grade and speculs-
tive bonds of all description which
shrewd traders believed have been
selling below levels to which such
Issues were entitled. were singled
out and bid forward a lively market.
Among the rails OF this class. the
hatys and Friscos were leaders
Katy's adjustments were bought
actively all day around the record
high for the SIS. helped by the sys-
TENS earning statement which shows
net earnings in SUFFICIENT amount TO
cover safely not only that roads
fixed charges but the continuing
charge represented by the adjust
ments. Frisco's adjustments which
sell ex interest set q new high
for that issue at sx. while the in
come IS got into new high ground
for all time at IS and the prior lien
Is were back at their high for the
year at Il. Our own government
war bonds were also a feature for
strength. the Liberty Second lLs
and Fourth AXIS moving their high
few notches up the scale.
Foreign government bonds have
been neglected for a few days. but
attracted wide attention today and
improved their position significantly.
Chief attention was. given to the
MeXicans. which all were driven un-
der active buying into new high
ground and the British 1925 and
1928 which rose smArtly 20 new
high levels for the present move
ment but did not reach the 1922 highs
OF Jos. Neutral issues were popular.
particularly those backed by Den
mark. Exhibitions Of strength were
shown over most all departments OF
the domestic list and the days trans
actions will mark a long chain OF new
highs for the year. Convertible rails
bonds most all made new highs, a.
was TO have been expected in view
Of the sharp rise Of stocks into which
they are convertible. Particular ItfI-
provemert came TO the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Issues Of this category.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Grain.

CHICAGO. March az Wheat
prices averaged lower at the inside.
being of 4a2c. with May leading.
Liverpool was OF y ale and induced
dealings by local traders, but a
strong rally came around midday
on short covering and commission
house. Private crop reports were
regarded as rather bearish. indlcat
ing that the abandoned acreage
would only be about equal TO the
average. Condition was estima ted
at 7S.s to 1916. compared witt
In December. 81 last year. and a
ten-year average of $40. Based on
average abandoned acreage. the
crop is variously estimated at $50
100000 to $50. 5000 bushels. COM
pared with 5Sl.00o.0O0 bushels har-
vested last year. It will take soms
weeks of growing weather before
an accurate estimate Of the acre
age loss can be made MINNEAPOLIS
reported a good cash demand and
bought No. l and No. 2 dark north
ern from Duluth. and the latter now
mas very little bread wheat left
unsold.
Corn averaged lower. while oat..
were hrmer. Trade in the latter
grain is broadening. and preIimi-
nary estimates suggest a decrease
OF around s per cent in the acre
age, with the season two to four
weeks late Seaboard and domestic
demand for both grains continues
llght. Cash corn was l2c and oats
l4c lower. Receipts small. A small,
hre In the Board o. Trade failed to
check trading. although IL forced +.
suspension of one of the news tick
ers' services for an hour.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Comp,nv.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

as parcel 1O4-ss-Jacob r. Derrick
ct uX. Burnetta f. to Claud LivinEs-
ton and Z Quincy Smith to SECURE
Caddell Smith $4,000; years. per
cent ss.
So SOls. lot sos Alton n. osbourn
ri uN. Irene L. TO Frank T FHlrI
trustee. 20 secure holder OF not . 500.
monthly payments, s per cent.
So $50. lot lO-Henry r Kern -
ux, Carrie r. to same TO secure SAM
$40; monthly payments. 6 per cSaI.
So POS. lot 10 Robert Jones. Jr.
ct uN. Eva to same To secur' same
S2S5; monthly payments. por cent.
So 1920. lot 6o-GeorCe F. HerbelI
ct TX. Elsie r. to same 10 sccur,.
same 1885; monthly payments 6 per
cent.
So SOl9 lot SrS-N 8. Shirer 81
TX. Arm snda to same to secure samr
S24o. monthly payments. 6 ppr CEN.
Square 1915. cot 87-Grant l. 4
Matte Reddish TO George NJ. En-
merich & Hermann II. Bergman.
to secure Wash 6 Per Cent FERN
B A. $500.
Same TO Julius A. MaedeI & Eu-
! gene II. McI.aChlsn. to secure G. d.
Bedell. $500. monthly payments. 4
! per cent.
Square 1928. lot S5-wm J.. 4
Catherine NJ. Clements to Arthur
Carr & Marvin 4. Custis. 20 secure
Perp b A. Sl.7On.
Square 545. lot So & ut 81 E. Sc
Max Alien 81 al to Frank A. johnson
e. VIM ". Brown. to secure Louis
4. Johnson, s1.TOO. 3 years. per
cent. semi-annually.
Square 33l3. lot 1ll-MaN Cold
stein ct TX, Rebecca. 20 Louis T.
Luris & Clarence F. welch. to Sc
cure VIM r. Price. 800. to IL
months. s per cent
Square l17s. pt described-wm :.
Reynolds to Chas G. wardin. John
r. Kirkwood e. Chas G. williams.
to secure Joseph W. Campbell. $40
600. 5 years. per cent. semi-an-
nually.
Square 23S. lot s5-Oscar Maritime
ct ux. Nolue. to Wash Loan & T.
Co. to secure Equitable Coop n
A. $4,000.
Square 27i. lot sI-Charitv HAIR
ston ct vir. Louis G. TO Clarence
NJ. DeVeile a r. Lawrence Plum
"i'is ~ HttuEt LdNln-d lie Ntlle.
$3.50. to Is months. Z per cent
Square 1904. lot 24s-SamucI cob
en- ct TX. Gussie, to Floyd T.. Davis
& Louis Gutenberg. to secure NJ. n
Smith. $4,000, 2 years. 6 per cent,
semi-annually.
Square 1888. lot & pit 3-Elizs-
beth c. Bleser TO James NJ. Beali &
W. b. Follmer. to secure North
west Savings Bank. $4,000. 5 years.
Z per cent semi-annually.
Same to VIM p. Boyer g. AndrCw
J. White. 90 secure Frederick c
Cross. $4,000, monthly payments, 6
per cent.
Square 2s62. pit lot 53-Marjory
H. steele TO Arthur Carr & Marvin
A. Custis. to secure Perm r A. $500.
So 734. lot 62-Heien G. Holt to
American Security and Trust Co.. 40
secure James F. Hood. $500 3
years per cent s. a.
So 734. lot 63-Mildred II. Good
Ing TO same 20 secure same, S3.5oo,
3 years 8 per cent =. a. ,-..-
So 1856. lot 53l-MsrgGret J. Cal
win to James ]. Becker and. w.
Spencer Armstrong. TO secure Edgar
NJ. Msyne. s2,75o, monthly payments
9 per cent. ...-.
So 1858, lot 14-Richard r. O'Neill
to Harry A. Kite and w. wallace
chiswell. 90 secure the Peoples Mu-
tual BENEFIT Insurance Co. t2.sBo. J
years per cent >. a.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3i.-A further
decline Of fl5 has carried. London
tin prices TO the weeks lowest
levels. fl42 SIS for spot. and Els5 ISs
for futures: sales 200 tons and 500
tons. Standard copper is SIS lower
at f57 12s Sd for spot and f5s rs Sd.
for futures: sales. 50 tons and $50
tons. Electrolytic is los lower at
f63 los. Spot lead is 2s. Sd higher
at f22. and spelter IS Sd higher at
rs pounds l5s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
PROPOSALS..

oTTicH OF TIE coSHissiosfss.' D c.
Washington. March 81, 1922. sealed ,ro.
posals win be received at Room 800, Die
trict Building, until 2 o'clock .. m, April
10, 1922. for fufniAhing and delivering 20
mules. for use In City Refuse Division. For
800. District Building. CUNO II. RI
DoLPH. JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners, d. c.
mh31-api.s SAC
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. 7. coeswELL, Attorney,

R. T. coeswELL, Attorney.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT or THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. st. Mary's Industrial
school, corporation, plaintiff. vs.. Mrs.
Daisy Z. Burgee. defendant. The object of
this suit Is to recover three hundred and
forty-ive dollars (s845) with interest at Q
per cent from February Il. 1920. and Ia
nave Judgment Of condemnation Of certain
property Of the defendant levied on under an
attachment issued In this suit to satisfy the
plaintiffs claim. II Is. therefore, this IIth
day Of March, 1922. ordered that the de.
PENDANT appear in this court on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays. after the day Of the hrst publica.
zion OF this order, to defend this sait and
show cause why said condemnation should
not be had; otherwise the suit will be pro-
6eeded with as In case Of default. GEORGE
c. AUKAM, Judge. true copy: test.
tseaD BLANCHE NEFF. Clerk.
mhis, 25-apl 3s2
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday in The WASHINGTON Herald

This record transcript of all deeds and deeds Of trust
hed IN the office OF the District Recorder Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS =. OWEN 4 SON. Auction..r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM-
proved building lots in Chevy Chase Grove.
ID, c. by virtue OF seventeen certain deeds
~ trust duly recorded In IA, Liber 4I7i.
folio Sol: (2l. Liber AGO. folio 20s; (sl.
1875: 90. Liner 1885. folio 1873; (0. Liber
ttso; folio 2ss; ca. Liber 4453. folio so7;
isl, LINER 44co, folio 437; (9D, Liber AN.
folio lo5. respectively, Of the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia md (1o). a GER
tain deed Of trust recorded among said Land
Records at II 80 o'clock q. m. on the 10Th
Of December. 1921: IN. Liber 4il3 folio
2a4: (l2). Ijber 446o. folio 81: (l3l. Liber
1850, folio $50: G1. Liber 4453. folio 200 {;
il5l. Iiber 3es6. folio %; nsl. Liber 45l3.
folio 3s4, and M. Liber 1870. at folio 324
respectively, said Land Records Of the Dis
triet OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
marty secured thereby, will sell at pub.
lie auction within the office Of Thos J.
Owen q Son, 1881 g st. NV. on FRIDAY.
TIE 1TH DAY OF APRIL. 1922. AT I
O'CLOCK r. NJ, the following described
land and premises situate in the District
OF Columbia and known and distinguished AZ:
III, Lots 81 and sc in Square 2o25; (2).
lot In Block 900; s). Lot In Block
2?ol; IA, Lot 81 In Block 220l; (S), Lot
BLOCK 1908; "a. Lots 0 and 10. Block 22o4:
iH. lot 10 In Square 22aI; (9), the South
n2.34 feet front by the full depth ~ Lot
In Square 1902. more particularly described
as IoiloWs. IfElnnlnR AT the southwest cor
ner OF said Lot l. and running thence due
north along the east boundary line Of Goth
st. NV. 9I.32 feet. thence due east 100
feet. thence due south 1899 feet. thence
sonth 81 So As west 127 90 feet to the
point Of beginning. containing 55ia.7 "a
SQUARE feet more or less f10). Lot 10 10
Block 2sln: IN. Lot II In BLOCK 23lo:
n2l. Lot 1s In Square o3I2: I13l, Lot 30
in Block 23i2. and 40. lot Il in square
23l2 in Fulton r. Gcrdon's subdivision Of
part of tract nf land called Chevy
Chase Grove" District Of Columbia, AZ
sRid subdivision Il recorded in the Office Of
the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia In
Rock g. Page -. r5). Lots Is and 10 in
Square 2n2l: G6), Lot 81 In Block GOA. in
Fulton II. Gordon's subdivision OF part ~
y tract OF land called Chevy Chase Grove, :"
''Resnrvey IN New Seat" yale" and Eel
lowship," District Of Columbia, as said sub
division IL recorded In the Office OF the Sur
veyor OF the District Of Columbia in Book
~. Page 81. and M. Lot in Square 2026
in Fulton n. Gordon's subdivision OF mart II
a tract Of land called 'Chevy Chase Grove. I"
District Of Columbia, as said subdivision IL
recorded IN the office Of the Surveyor Of the
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. one.third in
one year and one-third in two years with in
terest AZ 9 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually. and secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash at
purchasers option. 5000 deposit required on
each lot at time Of sale. Sale to he closed
within thirty days or deposit forfeited.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
Mt purchasers cost. J. II. GORDON, Trus-
tee.
mh2s. so-sp1.4s.7 $50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

Exports Of wheat from the -four porii
New YORK. Boston. Philadelphia and BaI
timorel were 10000 bushels; last yepr-ssi.
900 bushels
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

Sl7 and s1s AZ st sw. 50 Iss. lot
Ss-samuel Cohen and Jennie Dun
aver to NJ. r Smith. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Breadstuf Movements

NEW YORK. March siy-Ths folSprtnf
shows the movements Of breadstufs a Ne~
Yort today In bushels Of grain an4e bars
rsls Of four; -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS ]. n. MALTBY,
81 10th st. ne.-Daily readings, 81. half
honr; meeting Thuradsy. s p. m. A message
to each. Phone Lincoln 5ol2 2ei
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

The export ciearances from the sssef
principal ports Of tn Atlantie seaboart
New York. Boston. Philadelphia, RaIiif
more. Newport News. Galveston and NeS
orleansl thus far this week. az compared
win corresponding day Of last week havs
been ~ follows: 80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
RIZPAH ELDON

Reveals past, present and future; read
your entire history; describes relatives
friends and enemies; gives advice In bust
ness. love. marriage and all Affairs OF life
512 st. NV. as5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
CLAIRVOYANTs
Licensed by the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
MADAM JEANETTE

>s~~-s--> -~----- - ---~>-~>Ss~S
MADAM JEANETTE
Reads your life Just as Il has been and
will be giving names, oates and facts, on all
affairs Of life. 626 st. NV. 400
Soc MADAM LORETTA Soc
Guarantees to read your entire life; born
With natural gift to advise yoUipon business.
love. family Affairs; tells name Of nerson
whom you win marry and when. Al read.
inEs. SOC. 40 7th st. NV. Arc
MADAM D. ASHMAN
Tells your fortune by crystal and cards.
7s3 18th ST. NV. AK
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

1909 Kenyon st NV, 50 1899. lot So,
lngleside-Maynard J. Simmons ct
49, Erna T, to Laura V. Tegethoff.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Woodidzs.

ooDRIDGE-Charning house OF serss
rooms and bath: detached: anil; garage;
lot. 50I150; $500. McKEEvER . Goss.
1905 Eye ct. Main 1852 K3S-f
WOODBRIDGE, near r. I. sve.-s =. . b..
por. anil; hdw. throughout: Al condition;
inmed. pos. $4,000. wIldman q Co.. 9th
n 81.
MASS. AVE. BET. N & 9Th sTs-Mod. a
rn biz: rpntat $50 mo. 50 o0o. JOHN
2 DnNOHOF Z sONs. s14 Pa we O.