davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
Raising GhildreR

Latter day parents were given a
genteel drubbing by Circuit Judge
George w. Clark in his charge to the
grand jury at Conway few days ago,
the jurist declaring that modern chill
dren are not properly trained at home.
The failure Of parents to shoulder
the responsibility of training and dis
ciplining their children at home, in
stead of neglecting them and then al
lowing the courts to attempt the task
of controlling sthem. is the cause of
most of the crime among young people,
who in recent times have come to con-
stitute the majority of criminals, bold
ly declared Judge Clark from the
bench.
"The time was,' continued Judge
Clark, when men controlled their chill
dren at home, but this practice does
not seem to prevail any more. In fact,
there is now a growing tendency IN
the other direction, and we now hear
of parents protesting against punish
ment being administered in the public
schools"
Judge Clark was more explicit and
emphatic in his remark than that,
and this paragraph from his charge
to the grand jury deserves special at
tention. Such conditions are sending
more boys to the penitentiary than
any other single cause. Instead OF
putting the burden of discipline on
the school teachers and then critics.
ing them for exercising it, heads OF
families ought to go back to the ola
,f n hickory
withe in the wOOdshed."
Almost everybody, including the
ministers, the newspapers, the judges
from the bench and the grand juries,
are having much to say nowadays
about the tendency of the times in re-
gard to public and private conduct,
land very much is better said than heed
ed by the busy, busy world that ap-
pears to be seriously afflicted with a
swimming of the head in the persistent
chase after business and coin OF the
realm. They tell us that, speaking
generally, this is a day of lax moral
standards, the loosest at the vital
Joints that this country, not any par
ticular section of it, but all of 1t, has
ever witnessed The statement of the
case Is pTODdbly lIuS' II oppcoAS 'A'As
way to those of ordinary powers OF
perception and means of observation.
And if that statement of the case be
true, the evil is not going to be cor
rected in any considerable degree by
what the public writers may have to
say about it, the preaching of preach
ers, or the charges of judges to the
grand juries. Judge Clark is right
about the matter. The parents of the
county will have to take a different
stand on the subject before there is
noticeable improvement in moral con-
ditions, which are now generally de-
clared to be deplorable.
The trouble probably is that modern
folks, both men and women, haven't
the time to raise their children, OF
think they haven't either the time OF
the need to know where they are OF
what they are doing. That really
seems to be the theory of the present
day. and, you can put it down, that SC
long as that theory prevails, just that
long or you going to hear of moral
| tragedies that wreck lives, and there
will probably be a good many more
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
DENTAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
be out of my Pocahontas Office on the
first three days of each week until
further notice. 1 will be in my Poca-
hontas Office every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Be sure and see me
here on those days. My other ap-
pointments will be at Biggers, Swift
ton, Reyno, Success, Alicia, Maynard
and Portia and l will announce the
date and place in this paper one week
ahead.
l will be at Portia next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
"a, % and 26.
L. B. Price,
II If. Dentist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are iE
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our moth
er, Mrs. Katie Duff.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. J.. DUFF and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. DUFF and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Redwine and
family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
FOR SALE

Two work Mares three good milk
cows, three Jersey heifers, one Hol-
stein COW, three years old, one mower
and rake, one cream separator, one
Columbia grafonola. All will be sold
very cheap for cash. See ]. ii. Ben
nett, five miles west of Pocahontas on
Ravanden Strings road. lift.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

For Sale-The Joe Schmidt home
place on the west side, is acres well
improved. viii sell cheap. See Joe
Schmidt, Jr., Pocahontas, Ark. 11-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you a Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee, 1t will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
FOR RENT

Good, well located house, rooms
Also other houses for sale and good
farm to trade for town property.
NJ. B. Pace,
lift. Pocahontas Ar.-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

II IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

lift
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
FILINGS ACID At
HUSBAND AND
FLEES
Wife Is Sought at Home Of
Other Woman-Spouse
May Lose Sight

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Search for
Mrs. Yetta Berkman, who fed after
ninging a binding spray of acid
IN the face Of her husband. Max.
today was extended to Hacken.
sack, N. j., where lives Miss Marie
Mclaughlin, teacher of modern
languages in an exclusive finishing
school, who Is blamed. by Mrs. Berk.
man for her domestic troubles.
Berkman from a cot in .hospital
Wnere It was said he would lose
the sight Of one eye. and possibIv
DOTH declared he would press the
suit for divorce which brou0ht
the attack upon him.
Detectives employed by Mrs. Berlv.
man reported that her husband had
been overly friendly with Miss Nc.
Laughlin, who had been a fire..
quenter OF pseudo Bohemian circles
here following her graduation from
the University Of Michigan. Verse
which Berkman is alleged to have
written her also was obtained,
Enraged, Mrs. Berkman sought
her husband out behind the counter
OF his pharmacy, seized a bottle Of
acid and emptied It in his face.
Then she vanished.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
WARNS
AGAINST HIGH
TAXES
Head of U. s. Chamber. Tells
President Sound Laws
Are Needed

Big business today confronted
President Coolidge with the yelled
warning that application to indus.
try Of the corporation taxes pro-
posed in the new revenue bill may
bring about at least a partial re.
turn OF the disastrous unemploy-
ment era Of 1921.
Julius M. Barnes, president Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
meFce just returned from that or
ganization's meeting in Cleveland,
indirectly brought this word to the
White House together with a de-
tailed report of the Industrial cut
look as seen through the eyes OF
dig business interests.
In 1921, there were 1000, 900 un-
employed in the United States, said
Barnes, following his conference
with Mr.. Coolidge. Relief was had
through a reduction in taxation on
corporations. Congress is now pre-.
pairing to restore those taxes. What
we need 10 intelligent revision of
the surtax rates instead"
The business condition today ,iis.
plays sound fundamentals, but a
manifest acknowledgment of the
spirit OF confident enterprise.
In Europe there is a hopefulness
that stability and active industry
will replace the instability of the
past few years.
AT home declining security and
commodity prices reflect misgiving
which could by sound and construc-
tive legislation be easily changed to
energy and enterprise in industry
with more secure employment and
earnings.
Turning to the agricultural stu.
alton. Barnes denied that farmers
are facing increasingly difficult con-
ditions, and bitterly attacked the
farm-aid measures now under con.
sideration in Congress.
THE McNary. Haugen and Norris
Sinclair bills" Barnes said, ARE de-
structive and suppressive of the
will to do business. In agriculture,
conditions are improving. The out.
look is promising for better yields
or wheat, corn, oats. and flaxseed
show increased sowings, and the
prices of these grains are today on
a full import basis with full duty
protection"
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
WAR, IS
METHODIST
81.
!. PLEA
General Conference to Press
for Adoption in Party
Platforms


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 49,
Resolutions outlawing war will be
submitted to the platform commit
tees Of tles Republican and Demo-
cratic national conventions with the
backing Of the general conference
Of the Methodist Church.
A draft Of the resolutions was to-
day before the conference prepared
by Reverend Doctor George w. Hen.
son, Of Philadelphia, and the COM
mittee on state or the church is
making up. the final copy.
The entire delegation is on record
for definite action against war.
Completion Of the new Asbt1ry
Hospital and nurses home at Min
neapolis, Mimi, was pointed out as
one of the outstanding necessities
in the st. Paul area by Bishop
Charles P. Miller in his report to
the general conference. The hos
pital has a capacity Of 500 beds and
represents an outlay Of $500, 900.
1t is considered the largest and best
equipped hospital owned by the
Methodist church.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
is
W. NOMEN'S
TOPIC
Fraulein Zarnack to Speak at
Meeting Of Executive Com
nnittee Here

Fraulein Hulda Zarnack, Of Ger
many. and Mrs. Robert Speer will
speak at the last open meeting Of
the Y. w. C. A. worlds commit
tee meeting on "our Privilege as
Leaders" at Grace Dodge Hotel
tonight.
At the session on training and
leadership held this morning, the
speakers were Mrs. C.. de j. Lux.
moore, Of the worlds executive
committee; Miss Evelyn Moore, Sec
rotary to the 7. w. C. A. train
ing committee, and Miss Charlotte
Adams, of the New York Y. w. c..
A. training school.
The points brought out in the
discussion were the Importance Of
choosing the right leaders for the
movements and the difficulties con-
fronting the countries in which the
women are just coming forward to
their place in public life. The dis.
cussion brought out that there Is
a. real need for facilities for train.
ing women in education and lead.
ership. ava
Miss Flora McGnl Keefer, a local
soloist, furnished the music at the
open meeting at the Memorial
Continental Hall last night.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
FAVOR PLACING
MUSEUMS IN
j. s. PARKS
American Association Endorses
Plan Presented by
Director Mather

Endorsement Of the plan of Ste
plen T. Matlrer, director of the Ma
tional Park Service. to establish mu-
seums OF natural history in the ma
tional parks OF the United States,
was given by the American Assoc
citation OF Museums, following Di-
rector Mather's address, in the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art Auditorium.
today.
Since 1915, Mr.. Mather said, when
the National Park Service was ere.
ated,. visitors to the nineteen ma.
tional parks and twenty-nine ma
tional monuments have grown from
$4,000 to almost 100000 q year.
"Oub: national parks are really
great outdoor museums" Mr..
Matheri said. But these parks
should ALSO have indoor museums
TOR the collection and exhibition of
things Of interest which would be
generally lost to notice IL left SIM
ply in the Open"
In the, Yellowstone and Yosemite
park, he told the association, his
programs has seen a modest begin
A4MS WILL SLusI4l HuSSuIuSS, WHICH
have been we'll visited.
We have no political appointees
among the superintendent Of our
parks, thank God,' said Mr.. Mather,
nor do they come under the civil
service"
DIR. David Snedden and DIR. Clark
Wissler also spoke. Frederic A..
Lucas presided.
The principal feature Of the after
noon session in the New National
Museum today win be Hunting Big
Game in the Rockies" a lecture,
with notion pictures, by Arthur
Coggeshall, curator Of education OF
the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh.
Doctor Frank G. Baker, director
Of the University OF Illinois Mu-
scum, also will speak.
The nineteenth annual meeting
of the association will close with a
dinner at the New Willard Hotel
tonight. Speakers will be. ATnbas.
sador J. ]. Jusserand, Of France;
John j.. Tigert, commissioner Of
education; Doctor John C. Merriam,
president of the Carnegie Institute
Of Washington, and Doctor Vernon
l.. Kellogg, permanent secretary Of
the National Research Council.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
TWO ASK TO BE ADJUDCED
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTS

John fl. Rhodes, a carpenter at
551S Sherrier place northwest today
asked the District Supreme Court
70 auJu9ge MIN a voluntary bank.
ana MS liabilities at $12,264.40.
=. ~. Denson, trading as the Pure
Fooo Market at 1886 r street north.
west also asked to be adjudged a
voluntary bankrupt, estimating his
1 o at $2,59b.09 and his assets at
$z,Izz.2O' including $1,77O for ma.
emery and tools. Attorneys Clin.
Ton l.. Marshall and Thomas q.
ONeMl appear for both petitioners.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Raid on County jail
Nets 300 Gallons
Of Whiskey
By Internatlonal News service.
CHESTERFIELD COURT

CHESTERFIELD COURT
HOUSE, Va, May 13.-No
clue to the robbers who broke
into the ancient little county
Jail here early yesterday and
stole 300 gallons Of whiskey
has been obtained up to today.
It is believed that the three
cars participating in the raid
went to Richmond.
The liquor, consisting of
shine and 100 gallons Of
bonded rye, was in the jail
for safe keeping.
Not since the trial and con-
viction Of Henry Clay Beatty
for the murder Of his wife
dozen years ago has this place
seen so much excitement.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
MARYLAND's OYSTER NAVY
PLANS WAR ON PIRATES

BALTIMORE, Nd, May lS.-
Maryland's oyster navy" will be
augmented In the near future by a
fleet of shallow water speed boats
to be employed against oyster pi.
rates who are longing for oysters
out of season In shallow water in
and around Chesapeake Bay, Con.
servation Commission Swepson
Earle announced here today.
With the aid Of boats drawing
less water, pirates now operating
close to shore can be captured,
Earle said.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
THREECH|LDREN
|VJIJRED|N
TRAFFIC
Little Girl Is Cut on Head
When Knocked Down by
Automobile

Three children were hurt, though
not seriously. by automobiles yes
terday. Other accidents caused in.
jury tolthree older persons.
Mary Ashton. three. SO1 A street
northeast. was hit by a machine
when she stepped from the curb in
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
MISS EVANS APPEALS
ON McHANNA CLAIMS

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., May 13.
Miss June Avis Evans, who
claims which was engaged to marry
the late Daniel McHanna, Cleye-
land publisher, today filed with
Surrogate Slater notices Of appeals
from his decisions denying her trial
by jury of her claim against the
Hanna estate.
She Is seeking $1,000 a month for
life from the Hanna estate assert
ing that was her agreement with
the, publisher when she agreed to
break their engagement. Executors
Of the estate deny her claim.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
FORMER D. c. DRY AGENT
GUILTY OF BEER MAKING

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May H.
Thomas Hines, former federal pro.
hibition agent working out of New
York and Washington, was one OF
fourteen defendants to plead guilty
to charges of conspiracy to violate
the federal prohibition act through
the manufacture of ,pre-war beer
and its distribution throughout
Northern Ohio, in Federal court here
Sentapce was deferred until com.
pletion of the trial Of three alleged
conspirators, who pleaded nob
guilty, .
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
ELECTRICAL DELEGATES
NAMED BY COOLIDGE

President Coolidge TODAY an.
pointed Ambassador Charles 4
Warren, Congressman Wallace
White, Of Maine, and Allan IT Rah'
cock, Of the Southern Pacific rail.
road. to be American renreaenta.
tives at the Inter.American EIIec-
trical Communication Conferences.
to be held at Mexico City. Nav 2S'
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
BANK MESSENGERS
ROBBED OF $4,000

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, May 49,
Two armed bandits In a high.pow.
cred automobile held up messengers
Of the First and Merchants National
Bank today, securing $4,000 in cash
and jumping into their automobile
sped swiftly south on, the Dixie
highway.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Ex-KAIsER's REPORTED (.
JOURNEY Is DENIED

BERLIN. May 13.-The Trans.
Atlantic Radio Company, which
hroadcasts from Nauen, denied to.
day 1t had put out an announcement
that the former kaiser was en-
route from Doom, Holland. for ST.
lesia, with his wife, Princess Her.
mine.
This report had been printed in
the United States. ~
The ex-kaiser, according to all
accounts, is still at Doom! Or Sat-
urday- International News Service
carried an account of his wife's
trip to Germany to attend family
reunion in SilesiA.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
I. 81
s* Killed
!. 1914
Injured
Since
Jan. 1,
III 1924.

he lived. He was taken to his
house. b.
"A Maryland touring car ran over
Donald Durham, colored. seven, 606
N street northwest. He was re-
moved to Freedman's Hospital and
treated for INJURIES to the arms.
Severe bruises to the head were
suffered by Mrs. Edna L. Whip,
thirty-two, 822 B street southeast,
when a. Capitol Traction Company
street car struck her, while cross.
ing at Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Maude s. Wiley, forty, of the
Woodley apartments, was cut on
the forearm when the automobile in
which she was riding figured in a
collision. She refused medical treat
ment. II
Percy Washington. 20 Myrtle
street northeast, received a LAGER
alton on the hand. His automobile
cOllided.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Classification Index

Classification Index
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Lost and Found.
>o-Personala.
10--Special Notic0a
1O-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvD-
Il--Auto Agencies
20--WAnted-Autom
13--Automobiles for sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto AccesSoriee. PartA
1S-Auto Tires, Tubes.
l6-Garage Builders.
17-Gsrages, Autos to Hire.
1e-MotorcycleS-B
19-Repairing. Service StationA
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
a1-Business service Offered.
z2-Butlding and CONTRACTING
39-Cieaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
3A-Dresemaking, Millinery.
26-HeatlnX and Plumbing.
9e-Insurance, All Kinds.
25-Measenger Services.
28-Moving, Packing, Storage
S9-Painting. Papering.
S0-Printing. Engraving.
31-Professfonal Seevicea
11-A-slip Covers q UphOlstsrine.
09-Tatloring, Pressing.
94--Tinning, Roofing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services
". EMPLOYMENT
Se-Employmeut Agencies.
97-Help WAnted-Femal0.
Ss-Help Wanted-MaIO.
SS-Help-MalO and Female.
4o-Salesmen and Agents.
4l-Situations Wanted-FemAlo.
42-Situations Wanted--Malor
t3-Situations-Mals and FomAIA
v. FINANCIAL.
S4-Business Opportunities
4S-Investments, Stocks. Bonda
4e-Money to Loan.
4T--MOney Wanted
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
So--RoOming Houses for sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
6O-Correspondence Courses.
01-Local Instruction Glasses,
S2--Musical Dancing, Dramatic.
SS-Private Instruction,
Wanted-InstructiOn. s
VII. LIVE sToCK- ~
S6-Dogs, Cats, 1'ets, Etc.
te-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
67-Poultry ana Supplies.
Wanted-LiveSt0ck.
VIII. MIsCELLANDOUa
So--Boats and Accessories.
e0-Building MateriaIa
e1-Business Equipment.
G2-Farm and Dairy Producta
6e-Eael Feed. Fertilisera.
el-Qood Things to Fat.
OE-Homemade Things.
eO--Houaehold Goods.
e7--Jswelry. Diamonds. watcher
ee-Machinery and Tools
09-Miscellaneou For sale.
5O-MusicGl Instruments
71-Radio and Supplies.
I2--Seeds. Plants. RloWorA
72-A-To Swap.
1S--Wearing Apparel
S4--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
S6--Rooms-Furnish
observation-disclosures
-Rooms-Suburban
7o-Rooms With Board.
Y9-Rooms-Furn. and UnfurA.
e0-Wanted to Ront--Rooma.
el-Manted-Room and Board.
oS7Where to Stop IN Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Sl-ApaFtments--F
s6-Apartments-U
INSTRUMENTATION. and Unfurn.
s!-BuSlness Property For Rent.
Ss-Farms and Land For Rent
9O--Garagee For Rent.
Houses--FurnishOd.
Houses--Unfurnished
eg-Houses--Furn. or Unfurm.
et-Offices ana Studios.
e6-Out-OfTown Property,
96-Shore Property To Rent.
9T-Suburban Property To Rent
90-Stores To Rant.
o9-Wanted To Rent. M
xI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale.
For Sale.
Robustness Property For sale.
!09-Country Estates.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
schwab's Father Dead

ALTOONA, Pa, May 49,
gohn A.. Schwab, father Of Charles
~. Schwab, steel maghate, died at
his home at Loretto, near here,
today. He was eighty.four years
q 60 49,. t.t--------.-------
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.



Rates delivered py carrier in wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing.
ton TINES. daily only. ID delivered BY
carrier at l5c per week. and The WASH
ington TINES, daily. in combination with
the sunday HERALD. 10 defIvOred for
Gee per week. Orders can bo sent By
mall or telephone Main 5260. Collector
10 made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and sunday Herald and
Evening Times
Soc Per Week, Delivered hy Carrier.
~ Editions for zoe.
Rate by Mail
Payable IN Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Ysaa ....... t10.G0
Six Months ....s 500
Three Months -. 3.S0
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year $500 One Year -. $500
Sig Months >. 3.E0 Six Months :. 3So
Three Months 1.3S Three Months i.3S
One Month =. SO One Month :. as
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

'front.' OF her home.
She received a cut
on the head.
Slight bruises were
suffered by Edward
Kogok, seven, 210
Fourteenth street
southwest, who was
knocked down by a
car while playing In
the street a short
distance from where
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years Washingtons favoritO
adviser, most remarkable reader of
LIES mysteries of today; In q class
distinctly alone. reads your innermost
secrets like an open book. without ask
ing Q single question, gives full names.
facts, helps you to bring about your
every desire in love. law. domestic or
business affairs. succeeds inSthe most
difficult cases where all others have
welcome. Hours. II to g.
515 18th ST. N. W.. NEAR F.
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

year .$74924
Total Tor yesterday $50
Grand total 75513
The Washington times., 1924-05-13
RTZPAH ELDON

NRAH GAH u ,AAARIVlN
SIS r st. ". W., Cor. sth a r. I'd Floor.
The world's noted Medium and Palmist.
She stands alone in her profession. AZ
q scientific palmist she II accurate. As
q medium she gives names and descrip-
lions OF spirit friends, messages and In
formation on all affairs Of life, family
affairs. business deals. mining and in
yention. Office hours 10 am. to 3 pm" "
NINE. JEANETTE
Guarantees to read your entire life
past present and future. She. asks NO
questions, but viii tell you what you
want to know. giving names. dates and
facts on business matters. love, health
and family affairs.
Tells the name Of whom you will
marry, and when, II the one you love n
true or false; what part Of the country
IL luckiest for you, and Just what to do
10 be sUccessful in life; brings the sepa-
Iated together; removes troubles Of all
natures. 30 you can win and, hold the
one you love. 1911 ID st. NJ w,
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

MARTHA SPENCER
DISTINGUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUM AND LIFE READER.
II YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN
WASHINGTON, d. C.
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION SHE
Will TELL YOU THE OBJECT OF
YOUR CALL. NAMES OF FRIENDS.
RELATIVES AND ACTUAL FACTS
CONCERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIR
CUMSTANCES. WHICH you KNOW
TO BE. cABsoLUTELY TRUE ONE
VISIT TO
RITA SPENCE
WILL REPAY YOU FOR DISAPPOINT-
MENTS IN OTHERS. THIS Lady
DOES NOT READ TO PLEASE you,
But GIVES ONLY TRUTHFUL AD-
VICE YOU CAN DEPEND UPON
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO
q ACCEPTED. IMMEDIATELY
BENEFITED AND PERMANENTLY
HELPED By CONSULTING HER AT
The Washington times., 1924-05-13

Special Notices 10
WANTED at once reliable party to
snare desirable cottage at Colonial
Heach for season; references ex-
changed. Call Line 6p43 after & n m.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-17

any location. Call Randolph 4S3O.
l WILL buy or e small houses that can
be bought at the right price; will pay
cash no delay. Randolph 1908.