davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE MOSQUITO NUISANCE AND HOW TO DEAL.
WITH IT. Prepared for the Board o Health Of
Belmont. Mass. by William LYMAN Underwood IL
lustrated. 2mO PIP. Is. Boston: ". 3 Clark Com
pany)
ANOTHER VIEW OF INDUsTRIALISM. By William,
Mitchell Bowack Svo, pp- viii, 403. CEL P. DutIon
Coz
PRINCIPLES AND PROBLEMS OF IMPERIAL DE,
FENCE BY Lieutenant Colonel Edward s Ma
{. NJ. c.. r. A. Svo, pp. xx, 1872. CE. P. Dutton {,
EDUCATION AND PROF EssIoNs 12mo pp sss. cE
P. Dutton & Coz
Volume l. in the ''wonan's Library providing
papers various subjects Of practical interest 10
NEEDLEwoRK- Illustrated. l2mO. pp. viii. 312 C.
p. Dutton & Coz
Volume II in the ''Woman's Library" containing
four papers Illustrating the principles and meth
DDS OF the practice embroidery, dressmaking mil
lnery, knitting and crocheting.
SWIMMING. BY Captain Tom Riley. 12mo pp ia
tBumenberg PTessD
Illustrated lessons on various methods OF swim
''-'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
SCIENCE.

WAVES AND RIPPLES IN WATER AIR AND
5EIHEH;; BY J. A. Fleming, NJ. A.. D. &c. F. r
s. etc limo, pP. xii. 299. (E d J. B. Young & 90 =
A series lectures delivered at the Royal Institu
ton Illustrated with reproductions of photographs
and dAgrams.)
RApIUM AND OTHER RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES:
PODONIUM, ACTINlUM AND THORIUM. BY VIII
lam J. Hammer evo. pp. VIII T. ID. Van Nostrand
Company
consideration OF radioactive phosphoresoent and
huorescent substances. the properties application
OF selenium and the treatment of disease by me
ultraviolet light illustrated with reproductions oT
photographs and diagrams.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

REPRESENTATIVE ART OF OUR TINE. With Orig
inal Etchings and Autographs, Reproductions Of
oil and Water Color Paintings Pastels In
Eight Parts. Part VIII. John Lsane)
In the Studio Library" A paper on THE Pencil
and the Pen Instruments of Art followed by
editorial about the reproductions.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

to Mary Morgan Bulkeley of Hartford. Conn.
It seems that Lillian Bell has been twisting
that she is sometimes accused Of being too
patriotic. But. she adds 1t seems to her that
mo one with the gift Of observation and re-
fection could fail to be impressed with
superiority Americans, comparing ourselves
trait by trait. even with ancestors. the
superiority is our greater tolerance. We read
Martin Chuzzlewit'' and American Notes.
and the brutal caricature of the American girl
in Trilby' without complaint. yet" cries
this author, who has been doing the lions tail
up in the curl papers of a dowager countess,
mark the difference! When an American nov
elist writes even the most trivial criticism of
the English-when I comment ever SO lightly
upon facts such the big feet i'll hanging
skirts of English women. upon the bad
manners of both sexes when travelling what
do I hear? A roar of pain and rage from the
British lion, who loudly complains that 1t
hurts when I twist his tall But when English
authors pull out the tail feathers Of the Amer
lean eagle completely to leave him bob
tailed, he only flaps his wings and grows an
other set.
Suppose it does hurt to see how my English
any one who has travelled deny that such a
type exists? Nay, more. Have I even exag-
gerated?"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

THE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB. BY William Mac
donald In Il volumes Vols. l and II. illustrated
C1 2. Dutton & -
The Essays Of Ella with preface by the editor
are contained in Volume T. and Volume II nrovi5ss
The Last ESSAYS Of Ella" with memoir ana rotes
by Mr.. Macdonald. ~ 'O''a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.

A NEW GERMAN GRAMMAR. BY Marion D. Learned
Phi. D. 12mo, pp xvi. 407. o. Appleton & Coz
n Twentieth Century Books series.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

ironcal hunor of the entirely obvious kind and
show here and there wholesome spirit OF man
ly indignation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

LITERARY LANDMARKS OF BOSTON Hv Iinis,,
swift. LIMO, PIP 5o (Houghton. Mhiin & Coz
guide 10 points literary interest in and aros,
Baston- Illustrated with photographs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
IN PURsUANCE on AZ ORDER oF HoN

: Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New.
YORK notice Is hereby given persons having claims
against Rosale Selignan. late Of County OF New
a9Fk deceased 70 present the vouchers there
or 20 the subscribers al their place transacp bis
ness. No l&2 Nassau street The CIV n New Y9rs an
OF before the .ath Gay 90. August next.
dated New York. Tire ibth dav @ February tq0l
SAMJ III STftASBotEGER. CLEAIENTINE NfF,RZ
hA1E, RQSALlE EPSTEIN Executors
SIRASBOURGEI. WE'LL ESCHWECiE A. SCH AITJ.R
~iNAS 1o' eNseHtors la2 Nassau St, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

ARNOLD'S MARCH FROM CAMBRIDGE TO oI-EBEC
By Justin H smith svo Pp. xix, 49s. &C. P. Put
nam's Sons.)
study of the expedition under Arnold against
Quebec Illustrated with maps and plans
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Cheerful Americans" is the title chosen by
Charles Batteu Loomis for a collection OF
stories which have appeared in 1.-The Century"
THE Saturday Evening POST and other period
icals. and which he will issue through Henry
Holt e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice Is hereby given all persons having
claims against Caharine Ayres. the County OF
New York deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber his transacting
business. at the Mitchell Mitchell
the 26th day Of August next.
Dated New York. the Goth OF February 1908.
FREEMAN BLOODGOOD. Executor.
MITCHELL MITCHELL, Attorneys for Executor
Nos. - 80 Wall Street Borough Manhattan, City OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

! Storer Clouston the author OF THE Ad-
ventures of NJ. D'Haricot," will publish, through
the Harpers some time in the early autumn. a
new novel Mr. Clouston is the son of an emil
nent Scottish physician. himself the author OF
several scientific works. Mr.. Clouston's new
book is not so broadly farcical as the former
one
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
POETRY.
REPRINTS.

THE TALE OF THE PHANTOM YACHT BY Bingham
Company
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

The Macmillan Company is bringing out the
new number. being Number WILL OF the Annua
Of the British School at Athens. 1t contains an
account of Mr. Evanss excavation at Kronos'
among other articles of archaeological interest
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
OCHILTREE, THOMAS P.-IN pURsU

ance OF order Of Hon Frank T, Fitzgerald a sur
rogate OF the County OF New York given
to al persons having claims against Thomas Ochtee
late OF the County OF New present the
same with vouchers thereof. subscriber az her
place OF transacting business. office OF s
& H A. Wise. No 20 Broad Borough of Manhat-
tan New York n u. before 1st day OF August
- ~- - '7'-'
Dated New York, y. Y 18th dav Of January. 1893
VIRGINIA NJ MORRIS.
Administratrix Of Thomas p Och,ltree peeesssi
) ; a "a \. WISE. Attorneys for ACministratrlN N
Broad Street \. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Abner @. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County Of New
2 notice IS reby given 70 all persons having claims
against Charles Enslehard. late OF the County Of
YORK deceased to the with
% the subscriber his transactng business,
the Office OF SacSett < LauE No 80 Nassau Street
ough OF Manhattan. the City Of before
the 18th Gay Of September
Dated New York, the 9th day o. March. 1908
LEWIS HOPNER, Executor.
SAChEl / & Lang Attorneys for Executor 80 Nassau
St. Borough of Manhattan. Y Y CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Oliver G. Pike adds TO the summer books on
birds a volume called with the Birds" which
&c brought out bv the New Amsterdam Book
Comnanv. The book is illustrated from photo
graphs taken by the author,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
THOMAS. sAMUEL-IN PURsUANCE oF

TTHOMAS, SANIUEL.-IN PURSUANCE OF
order Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF
the County Of New York notice Is hereby given all
having claims against Samuel Thomas late OF the
County Of New York deceased present the with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their place Of
transacttng business the once OF Peckham. Miller
King No so Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan City OF
New York before the fifteenth day October 1893
Dated New York. the first day Of April, 1903.
ANN AUGUSTA THOMAS. ELEANOR T. BECK
MAN, Executrices EDWARD r. THOMAS, GEORGE
MACCULLOCH MILLER. Executors.
PECKHAM. MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Ann
gusta Thomas Edward p. Thomas. George MaccullOch
Miller so Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

which issued by the Lothrop Publishing
Company Mr. Van Zie was married in 1886
to Mary Morgan Buckley. of Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

order of Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York
persons hayne claims against Richard Butler OF he
County Of New York deceased. same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber place trans
acting business, Mercer Street civ
York on before the 25th day OF July next
Dated New York. the 22nd day January, 1908
EDWIN BELCHER Jr Executor
WARD, HAYDEN & SATTERLEE ATTORNEYS Tor F,xec,,-
tor. 100 Broadway New York city.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

AVA Of an order OF Hon Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate
County OF New York notice is hereby given 20
a persons having claims against Ellen NJ. Merriam,
County Of New York. deceased, to present
the with vouchers thereof the subscriber his
place OF transacbng business at the ONCE OF Charles
Latting, No "a Pine Street, City OF New York, BOr
cugh Of Manhattan. before the thirtieh day Of
December next
Dated, New York June 9th. 1903
WALTER B. MERRIAM Administrator.
CHARLES LATTING, Attorney Administrator. "a
Pine Street New York City. Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

CHARLOTTE G. MILLER. IN PURSU-
OF order Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald a
Surrogate the County of New York notice is hereby
given all having claims against Charlotte G.
Miller, late Of the County Of New York deceased.
the thereof the subscriber
place transactng business the office OF her
attorney. Edward F. Brown. ESQ. Ne. 1S Wall Street
Borough Manhattan. City OF New York. before
the rwenty-hTst day OF September next.
MARY A BURGOYNE. Executrix
Dated New York, the twelfth day Of March, 1903.
EDWARD F BROWN Attorney for Executrix. Is Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. n. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

The eighth part Of the series In John Lanes
"Studio Library called Representative Art in
Our Time" contains essay 1.-THE Pencil
and the Pen Instruments Of Art Among the
plates is an original one by Professor A. Won
Herkomer, and plates from drawings in water
colors and oils by ]. s. Sargent, E. G. Gregory,
Edward Stott, H. N1uhrman and Charles Cottet.
Professor Justin H. Smiths historical study,
"Arnold's March from Cambridge to Quebec"
is now announced for publication in the near
future by the Putnams. The expedition was
that dispatched by General Washington in the
late summer Of 1775 through the Kennebec Val
ley. 1t was hoped. If not to gain possession Of
the Canadian capital. at least to aid Schuyler
by diverting Carleton to the defence.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

The outlook Company announces a book on
trees. in which emphasis will be laid upon the
peculiar beauties of the ordinary varieties that
escape the accustomed eye OF most observers.
The volume is called the Book of Trees" and
is illustrated from photographs taken by the
author, J. Horace Mcfarland. The book will
be published in the early fall
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

School Agencies.
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers. Iutor G0veTnsassS
etc. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. q Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Under the title The Five Nations" Double
day, Page Co. will collect in the early fall -1r.
Rudyard KipIing's poems since the collection Of
1896. The poems v hich have been published in
the newspapers from time to time in the last
three years Will be included, together with
twenty-five new and unpublished pieces
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

John Bennett the author Of Master Sky
lark" and ''Barnaby Lee is graduate OF the
Art Students League, Of this city. Mr.. Bennett
used to live in Chillicothe Ohio, but since his
marriage he has lived in Charleston, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25

Edward S. Van ZiIe. author of "A Duke and
His Double" is descended from Hollanders who
came TO this country in the seventeenth CEN
tury. He was born at Troy. n. Y, on May =,
1868. He was graduated from Trinity College.
Hartford. in 1884, taking hOnors in English.
This year his college has conferred upon him
the honorary degree OF Doctor of Letters.
For the last ten years Mr. Van Zie has been
known TO the reading public through many
short stories and noveettes and a few novels
He has devoted part of his time of late 10 work
for the stage and has written the libretto for
a musical comedy. His latest publication was
a book for boys. called Defending the Bank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Meeting of the White
 HOnse Association.

At the last meeting of the White House Association held in Montgomery, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bethea, acting re- gent, Mrs Chappell Cory, treasurer or the association, made her final report and tendered her resignation on account of her removal to Birmingham. rising vote of thanks was given her for her long service to the association, and much regret expressed that she could no long CT serve on the official board of the as- sociation. Mrs. Clifford Lanier, assist ant treasurer of the association, was unanimously made treasurer.
 Mrs Elmore called attention to an arr ticle on the Hermitage" and suggested that an effort be made by the White House Association to call the attention of the people of Alabama to the fact that the work of this association is to estao- fish here a similar museum of the hrst White House of the confederacy
 Mrs. Albert Taylor presented dona- ton of money contributed by some vet erans en route to the reunion, who are deeply interested in the work of preserv- ing the old home.
 The principal business of the meeting was the acceptance of the gift or the Alabama Division to the White House association of s746SO. Mrs. c. A. Lanier moved that the corresponding secretary be instructed to send letter or thanks from the association to the Alabama Ol- vision, Dues for the ensuing year were received and new members elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Mrs. ZaC Smith's
 European Party.

Mrs. zac Smith will leave tomorrow for New York, and with a limited party will sail June 27, for Europe. on the Graf Waldersee. They will remain abroad three months. A shorter tour has, how ever, been arranged by Mrs. Smith for other members of the party, and in the management of the short tour she will be assisted by the Rev Fred R. Graves of Courtland, Ala, and MT Zac Smith, Jr. MT. Graves has travelled extensive ly abroad, and recently delivered an H. Illustrated lecture in Birmingham on Italy. Mrs, Smiths party include representative people from all parts of the south. her success in the management of European tours being widely recognized. She has become so well known that every season she is now compelled to limit her party, but every year her tour Is more compre- hensive and delightful.
 She has a number of personal friends in various parts of Europe. and the so- cial side of her visits in European capi- tals is brilliant, especially in London, where some friendn of Mrs. Smith who are members of parliament entertain at tea on the terrace, where the view of the Thames Is most enchanting.
 Mrs Smith combines all the qualities of the successful chaperon, and those who have been members of her party declare that her unfailing thoughtfulness and consideration are only excelied by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Settlement Work.

Miss Elizabeth Taylor, one of the six deaconesses appointed by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, South, has been in Birmingham since Friday, and is at S25 Third avenue.
 Miss Taylor comes to Birmingham to take charge of the settlement work that will be conducted under the auspices of the city board recently organized by the women of the First Methodist church and St Johns church.
 The board has leased a cottage in the rolling mill district, and Miss Taylor and Mrs Mary Newman Carr will begin their work within the next few days.
 Miss Taylor is graduate of the Scar ritt Bible and Training school.
 The officers of the city board are: President Mrs. J. w. Wallis; First Vice President, Mrs. Roe Second Vice-Presi- dent Mrs. A. A. Ballard; Secretary, Mrs. s. H. Matthews; Treasurer. Miss Lillian Browder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
Notes and Personals.

Miss Marguerite White, the lovely young daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank s. White, who has been attending school for several years in Washington, is now in New York city, with her aunt, N. $. Curry, and will be joined later by her mother and brother, MT. Murray White. They will spend the summer at Nnrra, gansette Pier. Miss White will return to school in the fall, either in New York or Washington.
 MT O. P. Cant, who was in Eufaula during the week at Governor and Mrs. Jelks house party. will not return to Blr- mingham for several days.
 Mrs. Fulghum and Miss Alberta Fulghum will leave tomorrow for Lookout Inn, and will spend part of the season there, and will go later to other summer places. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr, have returned from Auburn. The latter is a member of the class of 1903.
 MT. zac P. Smith, Jr.. has returned from Auburn.
 Miss George weatherly and Miss vir- ginia Conner will return from Eufaula tomorrow.
 Mrs Thomas W. Owen passed through Birmingham Friday en route to San Souci, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hayne Perry MT. Edward Cabaniss has returned from Auburn.
 Miss Burch of Montgomery will be the guest of Miss Florence Dawson later in June.
 Miss Helen Williams of Lewisburg, N. C.. is visiting Mrs. E. E. Williams.
 
 Mrs John A. Walker has returned from Eufaula, where she went to attend the wedding anniversary of Governor and Mrs Jelks.
 Mrs. George M. Crui<shank will enter tain the Whist club. Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock.
 Mrs. Julia Sylvester of Atlanta will vis- 1t Birmingham the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. E. B. Freeman of Eufaula, who has been the guest of Mrs Charles Os- car Locke, will be with Mrs. John e, Smith the remainder of her visit to Bir- mingham.
 Mir. Joel c. DuBose will spend a great CT part of the summer in Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

her fine business ability in relieving each member of her party of all responsibility incident to a tour in foreign lands.
 The party will include Mrs. A. O. Lane, Miss Lucille Lane, Miss Aieen Lampkin, of Birmingham; Hon. and Mrs James H. Malone, MT. Wallis Malone, Miss Verney Malone, Hon. John P. Edmondson, Miss Ada Lea Norfeet, Miss Josephine Berg man of Memphis; Miss May Tyson Miss Anna Tyson, MT. Archibald P. Tyson, 'Jr., of Montgomery, Mrs. L. F. Riggs of Lit tie Rock Ark; Mrs. L. C. Riggs of Chat tanooga, Tenn; Miss Lucille Banks, Miss Anna Banks. of Columbus, Miss; Miss Francis Gay Miss Clara Tennile, Miss Bessie Walker of Montgomery; Mrs. H. A. Hamilton. MT. Oscar Hamilton, Of New Orleans; Dr. w. W. Watkins, Miss Susan Watkins, of Aberdeen, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

nomenally good ones at the Old White. The place seems to have suddenly re- vfved In popularity not only with it's southern patrons, but with people from all parts of the north and west; in fact, although 1t will always be southern in character owing to the informal gayety and the hospitality which has given the place reputation all over the world, yet every year 1t becomes more cosmo- politan in character.
 The fact that the Eli Banana of the University of Virginia will this year cell ebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary at the White will attract people from all parts of the country, as most of the alumni of this great university belong to this society, and many have signified their intention of being present at the reunion, among them several prominent members of the Birmingham bar and others from Alabama.
 The invitations read:
 The Old Mikada and His Chief Sultana
 Will Celebrate Their
 Twenty Fifth Anniversary at the
 White Sulphur Springs, West Va.
 During the Week July the Twenty-Fifth to August First. He has commanded that the presi- dents cottage be prepared as a place in which the Old Mikada. the Chief sultana and the Bananas may take their rest and pleasure.
 He has commanded that the abodes in the bachelors caravanserai be prepared for the accommodation of all local Ba- nanas.
 All faithful Bananas are commanded under the pain of drest penaltie to ap- pear at the appointed season to do obei- sance to the Old Mikada. to do honor to the Chief Sultana at the Sultana German. and to do pleasure unto themselves in the true Bananian spirit.
 Given at Yeddo, under seal of the three Flies, Anno 1903 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
MiIIer-LeWiS.

Miss Rose Garland Lewis announces the engagement of her daughter, Bertha, to Mir. Hugh Barr Miller, of Hazelhurst, Miss, the wedding to take place on the evening of sune 24, at the home of the bride.
 The marriage will be a quiet one and will be attended by only the family and a few close friends. Invitations have been issued to only out-of-town friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14

His connection with the Gulf States His torical Magazine necessitates his passing good deal of the time in Montgomery, where it Is published, and he has other literary work claiming his attention.
 
 Mrs, Oscar Smith. Miss Florence Smith and MT. Herbert Smith have returned from Auburn.
 Mir. Chester Alexander has returned from Auburn.
 Miss Minnie Barnett, the director of the art department at the Athens Female col- lege, will spend the remainder of the month of June and part of July in Bir- mingham and will study china painting with Mrs. J. B. Raulston.
 
 Miss Alice Failon will sing a solo at the Sunday evening service at the First Meth odist church.
 Mir. William Ryan will return tomorrow from Cullman, where he has been spend ing the week at St. Bernard's college and monastery.
 Mrs. George M. Cruikshank and Miss Mary George Cruikshank have returned from the Loretto convent in Kentucky.
 
 Miss Mary Jo Paden is the guest of Miss Mattie Brockway.
 The ladies of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church will give lawn fete Tuesday. June 16, from until 10 D. m. The public Is invited to be present cor ner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, South.
 Miss Mamie Brown left yesterday for Tuscaloosa to visit relatives She will be away about ten days.
 Mrs. M. T. Webster has returned from visit to Mobile and Greensboro. Miss Edna Moore has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she attended the com mencement exercises of the University of Alabama.
 The Ladies of Charity will meet today in St. Pauis hall immediately after g o'clock mass.
 Mrs. Charles o. Locke entertained Fri day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Freeman. A luncheon was served al fresco.
 Mir. Frank Clark of Mobile is the guest of his aunt, Mrs J. Norman Brooks. Capt and Mrs. w. H. Graves and the Misses Graves will leave tomorrow for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
The Season at the White.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, June 13,-(speclaL) )-This famous old resort will not be formally opened this year until the 24th of June, owing to the many im- provements made here, which could not be completed for the usual opening on the 18th However many of the cot tages are occupied, and the bookings show that by the first of July there vii be a large crowd here.
 The past two seasons have been phe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
The Only Agents

The only agents in this country for Panama hats direct from Santa Bar bara, Honduras, Central America. We shape them to suit you. Call and see samples.
 THE HILLMAN TAILORS,
 Hillman Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-14
suminer sohooI.

Professor Faulkner's dancing class, open for beginners Tuesdays and Fridays at Turn Verein hall, 202lh First avenue Avondale class, Wednesday and Satur- day nights only. For further particulars call on days mentioned.