davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Bridge She sighed as her opponent laid His ace upon the eight. Et5 Regretfully, the lady played Her King of Hearts, Oh, Fate A singleton it chanced to be And 50 she kissed it tenderly. fsf IA. 5,,ar.,,A,. .-hA of lon1;ng axe 9sss Looked on in sad dismay; With heavy heart he heaved sigh, His stare was fixed as clay. "She kisses you, lucky card" thought he, Her King of Hearts long to be-"
 -L. U. Shloss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
HIS rORBEARANCE

T didn't like the looks of that feller that just driv up and axed the way to Tad wsllop,' said customer in the crossroads store.
 Neither did I,55 responded the proprietor of the emporium. But now'days I hardly ever fight man just on account. of his looks, if he don't do nuthn used to-. but finally found out that it didn't pay. Kan sas City Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
eOVERpONE

He was very keen young business man. He had written on q square of paper to be stuck, outside his office door, Out for lunch. Back in half an hour"
 An afterthought struck him He added the words, Been out 9 minutes already-Tit Bits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
THE CIVILIAN MILITARY CAMP

Birmingham is still three hundred short of the number of those who may enroll for the Citizens Military Training Camp to be held at Fort Mcclellan during the four weeks in July. This is not duty so much as an opportunity for every one that can qualify. The camp is maintained of the highest moral tone, and there is as much training for citizenship as there is for the army. This training involves no obligation in the event of war. The camp furnishes just such training and just such atmosphere as each parent would choose for his son, if ht were more familiar with what it offers. It is mentally stimulating and physically invigorating. It is morally strengthening. Instend of there being an under application for this most desirable opportunity from the youths own standpoint, there should be a waiting list ten times as long as 1t would be possible to accommodate s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
The Right Word
Just Another Way
By CURTIS NIcHoLaoN

(Elnd the error Tn this article)
 Charles S. Smith of Chicago indprses the use of the singular verb was in the following sentence, but he has just another way of ex. pressing himself: Separate addresses on combinations was the special Xmas offer Mir. Smith writes: "The use of was is not justified as you would have it, because ad. dresses is plural noun used in singular sense, but because the real subject of the rectly stated. the sentence reads, The ,spe. cial Christmas offer was separate addresses on combinations
 MT. Smith shows why, fundamentally, there should be a singular verb. Nevefthe, less, the subject of the sentence being dis cussed is addresses, which, although in
 Correct
 To Evelyn Moore, Benton City, Wash The following sentence is correct: 'The small but dauntless band of explorers were finally rescued from the ice-flow." Were you inquiring as to the propriety of using the word were instead of was?
 Probably Determined To w. A. Preston, Chicago: The speaker was probably determined to not patronize the dressmaker, and therefore, such being the case. she should have used the word wouldn't. rather than shouldn't, in the fol. lowing sentence: You need not worry on that point, madam. shouldn't even patron ize your dressmaker." tl1f
 Yesterdays Error i"
 Wrong have no fear that will be able to clear my name. ff~
 Right: I have no fear that I shall be able to clear my name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Perhaps the reason that ca4didates for of flee no, longer boast that they were born in log houses is because they fear the public suspicion that they may turn out to be log rollers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Forum Of The People
Of Interest !To The n. A. q


 To the Editor of The Age Herald l am enclosing some lines which it is hoped may meet the requirements of your daily editorial page short poem.
 THE MUSICIAN Hear my cello When it sings It seems as if the gates of some far
 Heaven Were opened wide. end glittering com
 panies
 Of sweet-voiced angels tuned their melo-
 dies;
 And when my light bow swings So lovingly across the living strings, The earth with all it's sorrows fades away And silence for evermore
 Beneath the star-strewn night, The world lies dreaming in a gentle
 sleep
 Henry Lane Enc, in "The Maid of Gloucester
 These lines seem particularly appropri- ate in view of the appearance this week for the United Daughters of the Confederacy of an able 'cellist, Miss Lillian Pringle. or several seasons she has come under their auspices, and while no large audiences have greeted her. and little Oa no newspaper notice has been taken of her work, those who have
  ward always with pleasure to her return. She is an artist of high attainments and. should say, ranks easily among the best who come to Birmingham. If the lines can be made room for in Wednesdays issue with possibly some com ment. if that can be done with propriety, feel sure the ladies of the U D. c. will re- gard themselves as justly indebted to you. Certainly 1 shall feel you have been very kind to me. Miss Pringle is to be Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8:15 in Tutwilef ball room. With her come soprano and a pianist. As you probably know. their pro grams were in Sundays Age Herald Thanking you for your attention, l am Yours very truly.
 MRS. w. A. LOGAN, Organist and Choir Director Southside Bap- tist Church.
 Birmingham, Ala, April 14, 1924. The foregoing was delayed in reaching the edtor-Ed. Age-Herald.
 Essay Writing A Pleasure To the Editor of The Age Herald: Please accept my thanks for the opportu- nity of winning one of the prizes that The Age Herald so generously offered through the writer's department of the Alabama Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Your paper is welcome visitor each morning, and the writing of an essay was 6 pleasure. Cordially yours,
 MARY CHASE CORNELIUS. Birmingham, Ala, April 15, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Never Argue with Al Woman

Never Argue WIEn woman
 (By T. F.. Mitchell) Never argue with woman on any sub jeet whatever Take my case as a warning. started arguing with Millicent as to how much Bapdelaire was indebted to Poe for his decadence, and she ended by convincing me that ought to marry her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

The purpose of the Senate's investigation of the internal revenue bureau is to be commended, if it is solely to get inside infor- nation which should be on the outside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

g.
 NEWS BUREAUS-washinxton. 500 Davidson Bnf1ding; State Ca pital. Montgomery Journal Buildtng; Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily Buflding: Tuscaloosa. News Building: Jasper. Mountain Eagle Building; Anniston, Star Build fng; Gadsden. Journal Building; Muscle Shoals. Tri-Cities Daily Building. \
 suBscRIPTIoN RATBs-By mail payabls in advance in United States and Canada; Daily and Sunday. year. ssoo; six months, s4oD: three ncnths, s2.2s: one month. s5c. Daily only: One year. ssso; six months, &3.2b; three months. s1. .7S; one month. 75c. Sunday only: One year. sa.so: stx months, s1sO: three montha. 7sc; one month, 26c.
 By carrier where carrier delivery ts main tainsd: zoe per week. ssc per month.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss-Ths As sceiatsd Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to if. or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights or republication of special dispatches are also re- served
 relephone (privats branch exchange connect ing all departmental. Main 4s0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
THE AGE HERALD
rREDEa1cK |. THOMPSON. PREsIpEN

Battered st Birmingham, Ala. post office as sscond lrlasa matter. act of Congress- March sis7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

More Pay For Mail Carriers.-A bill is pending in congress increasing the salaries of mail carriers to $2.000 year. As gen. efal rule, the Huntsville Morning Star is op- posed to all salary increases. but this is an exceptional case. Uncle Sam's mail handlers are among the poorest paid employees in his service No time should be lost in making proper payments to these trusted and hard working folk-HtfntsyilIe Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

HE SURE COULD USE IT Something tells us that at times Calvin wishes he had the vocabulary of General Dawes.-Dallas News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
sds1s ) za zoo Z, MaxS0N NxizAkk JtDszs

Nauty-cal The seaside simply abhor I'll never go there any more, It embafrasses me When the ships on the sea Start hugging, right close to the shore.
 Alice Arnold Peek. - Women are easily pleased. Consider the married men you know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
The AIalI171a Press
oplalans ,. o.hsr EdIss.s

Public Sentiment Powerful. The Daily Times agrees with that sentiment which holds that the great, majority sentiment of the people is nearly always right. Tn using this sentiment just now, we would respect fully invite it's attention against bootleggink and other law inffActi6nsi seriously in need of attention. Public officials who will not voluntarily dischaSae their oath of office should be made to do 1t or get out. Public the good of society huntsville Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Big Mining Development The develop ment of mines in this section is matter that is attracting wide attention. The latest proposition is to the effect that mining will begin before the barge line is established and ores will be shipped by rail to points be- low the shoals when barges will move the freight to St. Louis. When the dams are finished traffic will go by water all the way. -Guntersville Democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
The voice From Below

The Voice From Below | Voice (from ahoyel: Jane, is that fel low gonef'' Jane: "Hopelessly. papa
 -Isollo shephard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbiddenl )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-17
Yesterdays ErroI

Wrong: I have no fear that l will bt able to clear my name. ftF~
 Right: have no fear that 1 shall b' able to clear my name.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
EOsrybOdys confidsnos@=-=.=:-=.=
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillip.

Blossom Time" will positively
appear.
Though confidential connec-.
tions enjoin me from giving
titles and dates at this time. /
can say that there will be
twenty-eight attractions at thu
National alone in which the
heroine will ask.
"How can / ever thank you:"
in which someone else will query
won't you sit DOWN." and in
which a third will stare defin-
itely into the gallery spaces and
protestingly admit:
"Not angry, just terribly
hurt"
GOSSIP.
TIME has erased Doug Fair
banks memory of his sons
performance in "Stephen Steps
Out" and he has agreed not to
interfere if the young man is
given another chance by any
producer willing to gamble.
Charles Gilpin, whose per-
Torrance in 1.-THE Emperor
Jones" attracted lasting atten-
ton, is to appear in, Florence
Mills new show, "Dixie to
Broadway" which anybody
knows who knows Florence Mills,
resembles tragedy only insofar
as saxophones and hated cor
nets can make It.
Percy Helton, loudest of the
none-too-reticent crop Of ris-
ing juveniles, is with has old
boss, Garry McGarry in Buff
falo.
The Four Nugents, not a
casting act, are reunited for
the first time in a new play,
Second Rater," to be pro-
duced shortly, and from the
same workshop which produced
"Kempy."
Luella Gear has sailed for
London to do Poppy"
John DAILY Murphy has been
engaged for the new musical
comedy, ''Top Hole" Ernest
Glendenning leading.
Dmitri Buchowetski, who will
direct Elsie Ferguson in the
film version of Molnar's "The
Swan" is at work on the con-
tinuity at Atlantic City.
Valentino, having completed
his second and last picture for
Famous Players, 1.-THE Sainted
Devil" has gone abroad. {
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
DELAY GRANTED.
ALLEGED RUM
PL0TTERS
Hearing on Motion for Re-
moval Of D. c. Men to FIor--
ida IS Postponed

The preliminary hearing on the
motion to remove 10 the Florida
jurisdiction those recently indicted
by the Tampa grand jury in con.
nectio nWith an alleged liquor plot,
which had been scheduled before
United States Commission Needham
Turnae TODAY, wos post poned
until Wednesday August u at the
request Of counsel for the defense.
Named to appear in Florida under
the indictments include: Lieutenant
Joshua Sprinkle, OF the Metropolitan
police force; Patrick Fl. Barteiman,
Charles Marshall and John b. New
man, formerly United States deputy
nlarshals in this city; Joseph e.
Boudwin, ST., and his son, Joseph
=. Boudwin, jr., James j. Hickey,
Wallace Barslzsdale, Claude Nc
Neil, William Holler, Bromley Hun
ter, Ralph Mccullough and James
Hunter. Mccullough surrendered
to Commissioner Turnage today and
gave $1,000 bond.
The indictments charge a con-
piracy I'M liquor traffic dating
from November. 1921 to April IS,
1924.
1t is alleged that liquor was
struggled into Florida from nearby
islands and then transported by
Pulmanl conductors and other rail-
way men to this city and New
York.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

Since Barrie's "Peter Pan"
was first produced on the stage
just twenty years ago in Lon-
don, twelve girls have played
the role here and abroad. By
the end of this year two more
will have essayed the part
Marilynn Miller, in the Charles
Dillingham; stage production,
and Betty Bronson, in the
Famous Players film.
Sir James, whose indifference
at all times as to who plays
the roles he creates, is utterly
un-Shavian so long as the man
who checks the royalties is hon.
est, lent amiable cooperation
to the Famous-Players by capt.
talizing himself and the fairy
Peter in the greatest publicity
campaign. in the history of
stage or screen.
Millions will remember Betty
Bronson in years to come as
the Peter Pan Of the films. How
many hundreds now remember
any Of the following who helped
restore public confidence in
fairies:
Nina Boucica uIt, Maude
Adams, Cissie Lotus, Pauline
Chase, Madge Titheradge, Unity
Moore, Fay Compton, Faith
Cell, Georgette Cohan, Edna
Best, Joan MacLean and Madge
Cooper?
Bonus agitation, the continued
hot spell or something has re-
vived the interests of play
wrights in war. Whether the
public will trail along remains,
as the saying goes, to be seen.
On the front shelves for produc-
ton in September are Nerves."
by John Farrar and Stephen
Vincent Benet; Havoc" a Lon
don success imported by the
ShHberts; "Glory" and "The
Conquering Hero" the latter by
Allan Monkhouse, to be pro-
duced by the Theater Guild.
"Glory," retitled from "Love
and Glory" because of a cur
rent film by that name, is the.
work of Laurence StaIlings and
Maxwell Anderson, New York
newspapermen.
Just two weeks before our
own season opens, yet all that
anybody is sure of is that
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
GOLDEN AND FOX
MERGE JOINT
INTERESTS

Not contented with his multi
tudious theatrical activities, John
Golden, for twenty years one of
our foremost legitimate producers,
has entered the motion picture
field in association with William
Fox.
The two principals of the deal
were brought together through the
suggestion of Will Hays, who has
long advocated that the motion,
picture industry needed the type
OF clean plays and stories for
which Mr., Golden is famous.
The entire resources of the iIn-
mense William Fox organization
have been placed at the disposal
OF this new unit, which is e.
$6,000,O 900 corporation known as
the John Golden Unit Of Clean
American Pictures, Inc. The cnu-
tracts were signed last week.
BY the terms Of this agreement,
Fox Film Corporation becomes
partner. of all Mr.. Golden's plays
and the John Golden Unit OF Clean
American Pictures, Inc, becomes
q subsidiary corporation Of Fox
Film Corporation.
Seven of Broadway's most IA.
nous stage successes, including
Lightnin'," 1.-The First Year"
and "Thank.U" are included in
the agreement for adaptation to
the screen, with announcement of
others to be made later.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
GOINGS4ON
At the T'heaters

POLI'S-De Wolf Hopper in
"Firefly."
BELASC0-T arkington's 'sev-
enteen."
KEITH'S-Ben Bernie's band
headlining other acts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
film, "The Lost Chance"
.GAYETY--Jack Reds Record
Breakers"
TIvOLI-Novelty acts and film
Little Johnny Jones"
METROPOLITAN wine Of
Youth"
COLUMBIA Gloria Swanson
in "Manhandled." t.
PALACE-"Tess of the Dur.
bervilles."
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
20 Years Ago

i A romance of the theater that
no person in the audience knew
anything about except one in.
dividual took place at the
premiere of Janice, Meredith" at
the Cosmopolitan Theater. IN
New York. It was the stage
land romance that came to Hattie
Delaro. who plays the mother of
Marion Davies in the production.
Just twenty years ago Miss
Delaro appeared on the same
stage, then called the Majestic. IN
Victor Herbert's Babes in Tow.
land" in which she PLAYED
Madame Piper. At the film
premiere, her form again crossed
the stage of the same theater.
via the SCREEN, with the same
style of hair she had worn
twenty years ago.. In the DAYS
when Miss Delaro was the toast
OF the town, the menu cards of
Reisenwebers and Fischer's Hotel
Circle carried a photograph of
Hattie on the front cover.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
'In the Next Room"

Winthrop Ames and Guthrie
McClintic are getting ready to
send I'm the Next Room" to
Chicago and rehearsals have
been started with company
composed of some Of the original
troupe and several new players.
OF last years cast, Arthur
Albertson and George Riddel
have returned. Claude Kings
role has fallen to Fred Tiderl and
Betty Linley has the part created
by May Kennedy.
The drama opens in Detroit
about Labor Day and then goes
to Chicago for run.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

man."
CENTRAL-'Yesterday's WIFE
AMBASSADORS Compson.
In THE Enemy Sex"
OUTDOOR RESORTS Clan
Echo Park, Chevy Chase Lake.
Chesapeake Beach, Colonial
Beach.
APOLLO-Barbara La Mari In
1.-THE White Moth"
AVENUE GRAND-claire Wind.
.sor In For Sale"
SAVOY-Claire Windsor in FOR
Sale"
Wife"
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
Noticed 1t?

Those who see Metro GoIdwyn's
latest flapper picture, Wine OF
Youth" at the Metropolitan will
have a shock if their@ eyes are
sharp. Eleanor Boardman plays
the leading role of the flapper
and without boyish bob,
mind you-and Eulalie Jensen is
the girl'sl mother. And the un.
.canny part of it all, Eleanor and
Eulalie look so much alike that
one would really believe they are
mother and daughter.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

Shorthand Association last night ut
the Y. M. G. A. building. in which
he took dictation at various speeds.
Mr.. Sven, who was confidential
stenographer to President Wilson
for eight years, wrote court testi
mony with which he was familiar
on blackboard. He also took
dictation of matter with which he
was not familiar as fast as $50 words
minute. John Robert Gregg, in.
Ventor OF Gregg shorthand system,
ddressed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
B elasco Opens Sept. 8

In the course Of the next
month, A. H. Woods win pre-
sent three new plays at the
BeIasco Theater here, pre-
vious to their New York pre-
mieres. The first, attraction
will be Lowell Sherman in a
new play by Willard Mack,
as yet unnamed. The date
is September 8. In Mr.. Sher-
mans supporting company
will be Wilton Lackaye,
Phoebe Foster, Robert Vivian
and Fleming Ward.
On September 10 Mr..
Woods will present q new
farce by Otto Harbach en-
titled "oh, Madelinep with
James Gleason, Teresa Max
we'll Conover, Juliette Day
and Allyn King in the cast.
The third production will
bring Godfrey Tearle in
"The Fake" Frederick Ions
dale's new play, which is now
an emphatic success in Lon
don with Mr.. Tearle in the
principal role. ''The Fake"
will be presented on Septem-
Der 90.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

Pennsylvania avenue bridge south
east, $4,000.
Work Completed.
The following street improve
ments have been completed:
Thirty-eighth street northwest,
Windon to Albemarle street., S1l, 900;
Chesapeake street, river road to
Forty.fourth, street. $500; Thirty.
fourth street. Newark to Ordway
street, $4,000; Thirty-fo,nth street,
Lowell to Klingle road, $500; Kim
gle road, Thirty-second to Thirty
fourth street, $4,000; Thirty ninth
street; Van Ness to Yuma street,
$4,000.
Congress appropriated $605, sos
for street improvements. In addi-
ton, Congress sprovided for the ex.
penditure Of 1925 600 derived from
the gasoline tax fund. In all,
81 $40. COS.
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

~ NEAL G5TATH sFO1 9AAsA'
1O04-Acreage for sale.
for Sale -
l02--9usinepg Property for Sale
t03-Country Estates.
lez--Farms and Land Tor GALE
tOb-H0use0 for Sale.
PropeFty..a
101--L0tg For Sale. $3.50
10e--0 ut-of -Town Property
i09--Real Estate TO Exchange.
l10--Guburban Property For Sale.
l1l--Shore Property For Sale.
II 2--Wanted-Real Estate
VII AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL. NoTIc&s-
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
Classification Index

Classification Index
]. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Lost and Found.
e-Personals.
10-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyant&
II. AUToMoTIvn-
l1-Auto Agencies.
l2-Automobiles for Sale.
1s-Auto Trucks for Sale.
l4-Auto Accessories. PartA
16-Auto Tires. TubeA
16-Garage Builders.
l7-Garageg. Autos to Hire.
l9-Motorcycles-
l9-Repairing, Service StAti0n6
Wanted-Automotive.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2IwBusiness Service Offered.
22-Building ana Contracting.
23-Cleaning. DyOing. Renovating
26-Heating and Plumbing.
5S-Insurance All Kinda
2I-Messenger Service.
Ie-Moving, Packing. Storage
29-Painting. Papering.
S0-Printing. Engraving.
S2-Repairing.
32-A-Slip Covers and Upholatsring.
3s-Tailoring, Pressing.
Ss-Tinning Roofing. AZ
~. EMPLoY4dENT-
Se-Employment Agenciea
sI-Help Wanted-FemalO.
SS-Help Wanted-Male.
S9-Help-Male ana Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
tl-Situations Wanted-FemalA
l2-SituatioDs Wanted-MaIo.
4s-Situations-Male and Female
v. FINANCIAL
t9-Businsss Opportunities.
4e-Investments, Stocks. Bond&
46-Money TO Loan.
41--Money. Wanted.
4e-Mortgages Tor Sale.
4S-hooming Houses for Sale
vI/INsTRUcT1oNs--
6O-Correspondence Courses.
sl-Local Instruction Glasses.
sS-Musical. Dancing Dramatic
69-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
bB-Dogs. Cats. Pets. Etc.
sS-Hcrses. Cattle. vehiSlOA
6I-Poultry and Supplies
DECENTRALIZATION Stock.
VIII. MIscELLANEous-
b9--Boats and Accessories
e0-Building Materials.
0l--Business Equipment
62--Farn and Dairy Products.
e9--Fuel, Feed, FertiliSera.
s4--Good Things to Eat.
e6-Homemade Things.
66-HouEehold Goods.
eI--Jewelry. Diamonds. Watcher
e9-Machlnery and Tools.
Ss--Miscellaneous for Sale.
70--Musical instruments.
1l-Radio and Supplies.
aS--Seeds, Plants. FloworA
12-A-~TO Swap.
73--Wearing Apparel
T4--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
76--Rooms-Furnishe
observation-disclosures
observation-disclosures
7S-Rooms With Board.
S-Rooms-Furnished and Onfurnlahod
eO-Wanted TO Rent--RoOmn
DISQUALIFICATION and Board.
a2-Where TO Eat.
sS--Where to Stop IN Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
SA--Apartments--Fu a
6S-Apartments--Un nished. -
B6---A and Unf1EM.
's7-Bueiness Property Tor Rent
gS-Desk Space.
s9-Farms and Land for Rent.
ye-0arages for Rent
N1r-Houses-Furnish
Houses--Unfurnishe0
Se-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn
e4-Offices and Studios. a
ek--Out-of-rown Property.
ee-ShOro Property 70 Rent.
eI-Suburban Property % Rent
ee-Stores 70 Rent.
ee-Wantod % Rest
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
SHORTHAND CHAMPION
DEMONSTRATES AT Y.M.c.A.

Charles l.. Sven, present short.
hand champion of the world, gave
q demonstration before the Gregg
The Washington times., 1924-08-20

LOVERS. Sl3 32d. Private lessons. Use.
course priv selass lea. 81 ". aass
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
Persona9s
CIairyOyants 1O-A

WILL board a limited. number OF chill
care for young children Ciev. 2327.J
The Washington times., 1924-08-20
Prof. Marcus La, Mar

For years Washingtop's favorite adj
wiser. most remarkable reader of human
destiny of the present, age, reads your
giving full names, facts, helps you to
gain your every desire in love, law
domestic or business affairs, settles
lovers quarrels, family troubles, suc-
when all others have failed. Hours
II to 8. All are welcome.
515 Eleventh st. N. W.. Near r,