davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
MiIIsboro

Mrs. Lima Hickman has been
Nspending three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. William Lynch, near
Selbyville.
Mrs. Lolita McCabe is at home
again after taking the summer
course at the University of Della
ware.
H. L. Barker was a visitor in
Onancock, Va, one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Paul S. Hunting
: ton and sons will spend the month
of August i'll Massachusetts.
Mrs. Hudson, of frankfort, has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Hettie Lingo.
h Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bailey and
daughters, Evelyn and Claribel, of
Allentown, Pa, are guests of Mr..
r and Mrs. w. H. Johnson. Mr.. Bailey
returned to his home after spending
: the weekend here.
Many of our residents have been
= attending the fair at Harrington.
Theodore Burton, Bird, is very in
j terested in and delighted with a new
yShetland pony.
- Mrs. R. R. Dodd motored to Phila-
~delphia on Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Atkins, returning on
Monday night.
A. R. Dodd is in the Beebe Hospi-
tai at Lewes under observation and
Areceiving treatment.
The Bridge Club enjoyed a river
strip last Wednesday night
Harry Davis is very ill at his
home here on State street.
Mrs. Pearl Greenberg, of Selby-
vile, and Miss Greenberg, of Balti- |
SmOre, were visitors in town of Mrs. |
Ableman, on Saturday
: Mrs. Raymond Lingo and daugh- |
tiers have been visiting recently |
Mrs. Otis Jefferson, at Ocean City, |
md.
Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs.
ollie Atkins were hostesses on last
Saturday afternoon and Friday af-
ternoOn of the week previous to a
large number of friends at alumni
mum demonstration luncheons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reed, of Ellen
dale, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Virginia Lingo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lingo.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Z. monroe is being improved with
a new coat of paint.
Funeral services for Cecil King, | /
husband of Mrs. Anna Mears King. ]
were held in Grace M. E Church on s
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and t
fnterment made in Brotherhood
Cemetery
: Willard Murray, Jr., was painfully /
burned on the face and chest Sun /
gay morning when he upset a bowl a
of hot gravy on himself S
Mrs. Olive Williams has returned \
to her home here after being con- a
nned to the Kent General Hospital, t
in Dover, for several weeks, follow a
ing an automobile accident near a
n
Mrs. Mollie Houston Elliott, who
has been very seriously ill at the C
acme of her sister, Mrs. LuSter g
Long, remains unimproved. 2
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Redden

Mrs. Belle Dutton entertained ov-
er the weekend Andrew Dutton and
family and Elmer Dutton and family
of Claymont.
Messrs. Harvey Pennel and Luz
Their Donovan have each purchased
new Chevrolet Landeaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rendfrey
spent Sunday at Slaughter Beach.
Horace Webb and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle at Har-
ringtOn Sunday.
Wesley Workman of Milford and
Zed Dutton of near Milton spent a
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Dutton.
Mrs. Clark Dutton and children of
Claymont are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Good and with Mrs. Belle Dutton.
Horace Webb has purchased a new
Nhippet coach.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

engineer, is spending the summer
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards anG
two children motored here and Wis
tied his father, Mr.. James A. Rick
ards, over the weekend. His fam
lily remained here for a stay, while
he returned to business, motoring a
distance of 240 miles one way, in
order to attend to business on Mon
day.
Mr.. Wilmer Burton, Mrs. Efie
Latchum, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton and son, Alan Burton, and
Mr.. Edison Gray motored to Chinco-
league, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua R. James en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson, Mrs.
Nancy Jane Carmine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson.
Mr.. Orville Evans has purchased
lot of Mr.. j. Vaughn Tunnel. Mr..
Evans is having a new home erected
thereon. Mr.. Cal Bishop is the con-
| tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, formerly
Marybelle Dick, motored here and
visited Mrs. Effie Latchum and
brother, Mr. Wilmer Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey.
The Sunday services will be held
from the three churches. Bible
School at 9.45 in Methodist church.
followed by preaching by the min
lister, Rev. C. w. Branford.
Christian Church will conduct
similar services at the usual hour,
Rev. Raymond Bishop, the pastor.
Sabbath School in the Presbyter-
ian Church at o'clock, followed by
the sermon by Rev. Geo. Sheese. !
which will take place at Sound
Campaigning.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson motored to Phil |
adelphia and spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson DOLBY and
family have returned from an auto
trip to Franklinville, N. ]. and At
lantic City. They celebrated their
thirtieth wedding anniversary on
Sunday by having their children
home, namely: Mr.. Raymond Dolby !
and wife, of Philadelphia; Mr.. CIar-
ence Dolby and their sons and
daughters, Misses Alvanna and ,
Loretta Dolby.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Branford
nave returned home. Our Methodist :
minister spent two weeks at Ocean E
IroVe, N. j., studying and gaining =
from religious leaders :
ind teachers. He attended the tab
there on Sunday, where 5000
PERSONS gathered together for wor-
hip at the same time and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett, of
eoxana, mOtored here and visited
ar. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett on
sunday. a
Mrs. Mary Richards, who came Fl
rom the home of her daughter in q
'amden,h N. J., where she ad
pent some time, is now spending :,
ne summer with her daughter, Mrs. ~
Van SAINT and sons, Mr.. Il
acob and Mr. Elmer Richards.
Mr.. neuDen Freeman came from ~
ew York and is spending several d
avs at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy Daisey, of M
awhile, nee Helen Paris, visited ri
er sister, Miss Edna Paris, and
Mrs. Emma Truitt, on "
lnday. pS
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCabe and M
of Nillville, visited Mr.
I'd Mrs. G. F. McCabe on Sunday. CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West and wi
o children, of YeadOn, Pa, are &C
ending two weeks at their summer
me here. w
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

Rev. Frank Willis, has been granted
his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pennel were
Dover visitors Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

This is national halitosis week.
The limburger cheese statesmen are
holding a convention in Chicago and
have their samples with them.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

S. M. Liden has purchased the
property he now occupies and is
identifying it with a coat of paint
and has also had electric lights in
stalled.
If you are looking for a good din
ner with the right kind of service go
to The Oriole in Bridgeville. Many
of our folks are enjoying their Sun
day night dinners at this place.
Miss Miriam Rust entertained her
cousin, Miss Bernice Wooters of
Denton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham
have returned home after spending
their vacation at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Walter Mills was carried to
the Marshall Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Mills is a typhoid fever patient.
Mrs. Mills will be remembered as
Miss Pearl Owens, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Owens. We are
sorry to report this and wish for
her speedy recovery.
Wayne Liden has returned to New
York after spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Lii
den.
Miss Elsie Wiley has returned to
her home here and has with her her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Blake and children
of Newark for two weeks.
The Greenwood base ball team
will play fredericksburg at Federals-
burg on Saturday, August 4th. Any
team desiring dates may commune
cate by phOning No. 25R2, or write
to Ralph Snowberger, Greenwood.
Mrs. D. S. Murphy, Mrs. e. v.
Ocheltree, Mrs. Ollie Barwicz, Mrs.
H. H. Cohee and little son and Mrs.
Oscar Spence and daughters are
spending the week at Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Nell Rogers spent the week.
end at Rehoboth.
I desire to call the readers atten- |
ton to the fact that I now have the
largest line of furniture and house
1 have ever carried in |
stock, as well as floor coverings. You
can furnish your house with used or
new furniture from cellar to the at
tic, at such remarkable low prices
that you will feel astonished and
wonder how can do it. For Satur-
lay, August 4th, I offer at special
sale "Nairns Gold Seal" 9 IL Con-
soleum Rugs, first quality, at $500.
lash or credit. Extra: Several
splendid used pianos. Special low :
prices. Chas. B. Porter, Greenwood, :
Del. 1t {
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

Many a man calls his wife the bet
ter half, when she is about 80 per
cent of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

1t seems to be narrowing to a
contest between the liberty-loving
and the liberty-taking.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

The world could be twice as bad
as it is. Suppose the seasons were
six months instead of three?
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
A Rule For Work

A Rule For Work
No man can be happy unless at
work and unless he feels that his
work is useful.-The American
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

a man who didn't know any
" about politics and wasn't a
siticisn," Herbert Hoover hasn't
he 60 bad.-Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

Shock disorders on autos would
be better if the driver could wear
them.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
al ART STUDENTS
AWARDED DEGREES
Livingstone Academy Presents
Prizes ct Twelty-Eighth An
nual Commencement.

The twenty-eighth annual commence
ment exercises and exposition of stu
dents work of the Livingstone Academy
of Arts and Sciences was held Friday
evening in the school auditorium. l517
Rhode Island avenue. Diplomas were
awarded to Al graduates
Annual prize awards were made to the
following students: Harry O'Rear of
Lexington, KY; Erma Scofield Of this
city. Catherine Gage Cox of Massachu-
sets. Mrs. Howard M. Bradbury and
Edmund Berry of Alabama.
Dorsey Doniphan. In charge of the
art department, spoke to the graduates
on Art for Commercial Purposes"
The art course Eleanor
Kearns, Erma Scofield, Elizabeth Mar
ceron. Jack Stafford. Edmund Berry,
Helen Williams. Jane Turner, Catherine
Brown, John Waterfieid. Kenneth
Evening star., 1928-06-17
w. ]. K0HLER ENTERS
RACE IN WISCONSIN
- the Associated Prsss.

- the Associated PTsSs,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June i6.-~A
statement that Walter B. koiaIer, prom
1nef1t KOkIeT, Wis, manufacturer, would
be candidate for the Republican
aubernatorial nomination was issued
tonight by George S. Meredith chair
mar Of the State Republican executive
committee.
The announcement pFexaged a four
c0fnered fight for the Republican nomi-
nation. into which Coy Fred RI. Zlm-
norman entered today with a i5-word
announcement.
T1e entrance into the field Of KoigIer.
who has never been q candidate for
public o01ce, brings In two candidates
from the conservative and progressive
wings Of the party, Representative
Joseph ID. Beck. La Crosse, Ia a candi-
date for the progressiyee, headed by the
two Senators from Wisconsin. Zim-
norman has been identified with the
progressive movement Kosaler and
john Il. Ferris Of Milwaukee. the latter
candidate of the Wisconsin Govern
nafT1t Council. a young mems organiza-
tBon, are from the other wing Of the
party
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Daughtrey, Eleanor Mae Smith, Char
lotte Huffman, Catherine Gage Cox
Frances Hodges, Edna Hinton, Gene
Thornberg, Anne Ringsdorf.
Interior decoration-John Allen Bell
Gilbert Grimes. Myrtle Gavin. Lottie
Sewers Hazel Fodder, Rosemary Nc
Hugh. Lillian Mccullough Nell Brown
Elizabeth Clark. Carmen Vanstone and
Harry O'Rear.
Costume design --- Vivian Ledman
Shirley Malinsky. Mary Lindsay, Jo-
sephine Kositzky. Agatha Murray
Miriam vogel, Helen Williams. Dorothy
Willett. Helen Davis. Betty Edith and
Anne Schroeder and Mildred F. Bowie.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Bubble in a Sapphire.

There Is exhibited in the British Mu-
scum sapphire weighing 0 carats and
containing bubble that appears and
disappears with changes of temperature
1t is believed that cavity in the gem
incloses quantity of carbonic acid gas
under great pressure. When the tenn
perature Is such as to correspond with
the critical point" for the gas. under
the particular pressure to which 1t Is
subjected In its brilliant prison house, IL
liquefies and becomes visible as bub-
bic
-----~~- ~p4-4e~@-
Manchuria produced nearly twice as
many soy beans last wear az in 1925
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Imported and domestic broad
cloth. fine madras, colored striped
madras, ETC., in an extra full-cut
and well made garment. A sale
worth while. SO lay in a supply.
Sizes 80 To 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
TINES i31f1al0
sssltlnSSiIied Ads
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
thmO ssessssssss. ss0o
times tcOnsecutivel zoe
times (cOnsecutivel. .1Sc
80 times Iconsecutivel. -. Ito

These rates are Tor consecutive IN
sertions for uBdlsplay twantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and 70 the
regular Times and Herald sfylo 81
type.
Correction 81 errors IN classified
ads must be made before the second
Insertion. No allowance will be made
TOR more than one nncoFreefed in-
aertiOn.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged Tor the actual NUM-
Der Of times the cd appeared charE-
ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIaigvoyanf
ads accepted IN cash basis only.
Count six average words !, 10 the
line. An average word has elk
Contract rates furnished on APP
The Washington Times ana Herald
H. 4 member Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which Inciudes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has for one Of ta aims the
elimination OF Rrandnlent and mia-
leading classified advertising. The
washington Timcs and Herald. ne
we'll az every other member Of the
association entleavOre 10 print only
truthful classified Advertisements
and will appreciate having ita at-
tenttOn called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand.
ards az honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

Tunney isn't going to nave any
picnic in Is rounds with Heeney.
Most likely he will get tired OF
clipping Thomas on his concrete
law and those last five rounds
may be very distressing to him.
Heeney's boxing for the last two
DAYS has been better than anything
he ever showed in gymnasium.
He has two new sparring partners,
Paul Swiderski and Jay LaWless,
and they can testify to the weight
OF Toms short punches.
LawIess, who is 4 big fellow
and good puncher hlulseli.
waded into Heeney yesterday
and they slapped each other
merrily for two rounds.
rom rocked Jays head with. fast,
snappy counters and was especially
effective with short, lifting right
unpercuts and left hooks 10 the
body and head. Heeney Is taking
upa golf. He is good with putter'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
Fort Myer Polo Team
To Oppose War Whites

The Third Cavalry polo team
from Fort Myer, Va, will oppose
the War Department Whites tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Potomac Park polo oval. The N'ar
Blues and War Fellows are. also
slated for a match tomorrow after
noon on the Potomac field.
The War Whites, led by Major A.
G. Chaffee, triumphed .in two con-
tests yesterday in a round.robin
series. The War Fellows Were.
vIctimized, 10, and the War Blues,
81. The War Fellows and War
Blues fought 3.3 deadlock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
Treasury Racqueters
Defeat State Netmen

The Treasury Department tennis
team scored over the State Depar+.
ment, Al, in Departmental Tennis
League match yesterday. The re-
suits were:
Conyidine and Simmons Isl, defeated
charest and Purinton, 6--3, 81; Stan
and Dowd (T), defeated Newly and
partner, 60, 6-3; Clark and Polk (TD,
defeated Tomeldon and Crosse, 7--5,
go; Coe and Gardner (T). defeated
Dawson and Davis, So, So: Dawson
and Henry III, defeated Flournoy and
Packer, SIS, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
MarullO, and Belanger
Meet in Ring Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Tony
Marullo. New Orleans heavyweight
and Charley Belanger. of Canada,
today awaited the gong which will
send them away in a 1O-round battle
here tonight.
Ray Pelkey, the Oakland trial
horse, and Fred Lenhart. of Mon
tana. will tangle in the eight
round semiwindup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
Cool Of Morn and EUe
Are Tunneys Choice
For TRIMMING

sPECTTLATOR. N. Y, July 8.
To avoid getting a painful coat
of sunburn. Gene Tunney is work
ing out with his sparrinE, part
ners early in the morning. He
plans to take his road workouts
in the cool Of the evening.
Yesterday the heavy W eig n
champion SPARED three rounds
each with Harold Mays and bl1ly
Vidabeck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
BUTLER IS SENT
To Y. NJ. |.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.--The
board of visitors of Virginia has ap-
pointed Edward Butler, George
Mason High student. to Virginia
Military Institute where he will
start his college course in Septem-
Der. Butler was recommended to
the board by former Police Judge
Robinson Moncure and DIR. Martin
Y. Delaney and r. b. Endicott
former V. NJ. 1. star and athletic
director at George Mason last term.
Eddie Is crack swimmer and
is now captain Of the swimming
and speedball teams at the Fort
Eustis, Va, G. M. T.. c.
EndicOtt has resigned at
George Mason and will coach
at Charlotte Hall Academy next
term.
Belle Haven Country Club will
De host to the clubs of the Tri-
State Golf Association at a team
tournament on its links tomorrow
at 1870.
Alexandria Gun Club will hold a
shoot tomorrow afternoon, at Jan.
ney's Lane. 2:S0 b. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
BARRY GOING GOOD

Pepco Barry is one reason why
the Georgetown A. C. nine is lead
ing the race in section A of the
Capital City unlimited league. He
is hitting and fielding in praise
worthy manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
She'll IMlTlAT0R

Winston Churchill, famous au.
thor, who, as midshipman in 1892.
a four-oared crew against
the Severn Boat Club, was the real
initiator of shell rowing at the
Naval Academy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

Outdoor life. regular hours. plenty
of sleep and his training exercises
are hardening the odd Rock of
Down Under" who is sound to the
core. His sturdiness is accumulated
in the ring here. Tom takes
plenty of knocks, but his strong
loins and stout legs serve him well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
TOM GAN TAKE
It WITH BEST

FAIRHAVEN, N. T., July 6.
Tom Heeney is approaching a keen
fighting edge so rapidly that his
trainers have eased up on his box.
ing program and are giving him
occasional relief from the daily
grind of camp routine.
For the last two days they have
cut the boxing from six to four
rounds and on hot mornings he
shortens up on his road work. For
the first time since the warm
weather set in Heeney will not nut
on the big gloves today. He will
box tomorrow and Sunday. which
are big days in this camp. and
ease off again the first OF next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
SYMPHONY
RECORDS
APPEAL.
By Gene Tunney

SPECULATOR, N. T., July
6.-One of the most important
bits of training paraphernalia
IN the camp here rests on a
table beside the big stone fire
place in the living-room of my
bungalow.
It never moves from its place
there, never goes with me on train
ing hikes, and it never appears IN
the ring down by Lake Pleasant.
It's a small portable monograph.
but it plays as an important part in
my training routine as any bit OF
apparatus around the ring.
Music, ! have found, is stimu-
liant both for tired mind and weary
body 1t fosters relaxation. sootfes
nerves, and tunes the brain back to
normal after day of heavy work.
There is an unconscious impress
sion Of repose in all classic fnelo-
dies that, seeps into the mind to
rest it, acting at times almost as
an opiate.
The photograph has been a
part of my training for almost
three years. Among the records
grouped around it are several
symphony orchestra selections,
b few of the moreNfamOus songs
of opera and concert artists,
violin selections by famous mas
tiers, several orchestral versions
of popular melodies, and an or
gan solo or two.
Ny favorite records, however, are
two piano solos, one by List and
the other by Chopin-rwo OF the
most beautiful of melodies. They
are particularly restful at night,
when the body is tired but the
mind still active, and needs sooth.
ing.
The photograph has been busy
ever since my training began for
Tom Heeney, but in a short while
the remainder of my equipment
viii go into action.
Daily roadwork of eight to ten
miles has t6ughened my leg muscles
and tuned up my system to the
point where ring work as well as
bag punching will be the order of
the day. With almost seven weeks
remaining before the Heeney match
on July rs there is still plenty of
time for boxing. "A staff of spar.
ring partners now is being re-
cruited.
Last fall Billy Vidabeck. Frank
Muskie and Chick Virgins did most
Of the work here with me before the
training camp moved to Chicago for
the final three weeks before the
Dempsey bout. Out there Virgins
and two young local l1eavyweights
were of great help in the final
stages Of preparation.
OF those boxers, all fine ring
men and useful, Billy Vidabeck
probably will head the list again
this year. The rest are busy
now in other parts Of the
country.
As far as actual ring prepara-
tions go, fine sparring partners are
vital to proper training. They pro-
vide the final polish to boxing, the
final test Of coordination of eye
and muses.. Strong youngsters,
plugging at you with both fists
every day, soon let you know
whether or not roadwork, bag
punching and ring exercises have
rounded you into proper condition.
There never is any excuse for a
champion or any other boxer injur-
ing a sparriug partner in training
or knocking him out. They are
assistants in conditioning. paid to
develop speed, accuracy, and foot.
work, not mere punching bags.
Copyright 1928. King Features
Gyndiaato Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

It has been a grind down here
for the heavyweight challenger
for more than two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

Australian palnlist, the only one known
that is born with gift to read the history
of every ones life.
PROF WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave.
8. e. Seances Wed, = Sun. s p. M. s.rys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

The photograph has been a
part Of my training for almost
three years. Among the records
grouped around it are several
symphony orchestra selections,
3 few of the moreNfannOus songs
of opera and concert artists,
violin selections by famous mas
tiers, several orchestral versions
of popular melodies, and an or
gan solo or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
M q M HART 1Il

d. q. ASHLEY. 1.-THE BOY MEDIUM. !"
SEANCES MON. WE'D. FRI, n. Is:
TUES. THURS 2 80. READINGS DAILY.
D19 10TH ST. n. w. FRANK. 1886
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
CLAIRVOYANTs

NINE. GOSHEN gives true advice on any
and all affairs OF life and can help ypJ
in trouble and sorrow when ali others have
failed Consult the best Be sure Of right
pl ace 704 9TH Sc. NV.
MRS MOLLIE AZ HALL 81 @ ST. N. =.
Seance Tues. and Thurs. D. N.
Trance Medium: Readings. Decatur 1892 ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

OF those boxers, all fine ring
men and useful, Billy Vidabeclk
probably win head the list again
this year. The rest are busy
now i'm other parts Of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06

I y
MRS MISTER 1850 10TH ST N. ~
Seanc0 Thursday evening, B 3. N.
lfrt . 30 II Readingn daily III 4A37
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-06
Maple Wood Sanitariunn

Aged couples. c0nvalescents special cases
and elderly people room and board nurse
care incIu.. mod imp bright rms. pOrehee
lawn: cony. bus line. Silver Spring 49,.