davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
There is rejoicing in the Blank

There is rejoicing in the Blank family today.
 If the entire household had been laid low with the measles, scarlet fever, pei legra or leprosy, happiness could not reigr more supremely in the bosom of that fam fly than it does this morning. The cause?
 Why, of course, I am going to tell you The Blanks have had their house papered Not that there is anything very extraor- dinary in having ones house papered, but in this case 1t was sort Of wholesale performance, beginning with the attic and ending with the cellar.
 When spring cleaning time came about it was decided that the house must be done over and so the most beautiful plans were laid whereby no one would be disturbed and everybody kept in a good humor.
 "we1l let them start with John s room," said Mamma Blank, 'as his room Is in the top story, and while they are papering in there his furniture can be moved across the hall to Toms room, so that we'll have only two rooms at a time upset and nobody will be inconvenienced for long,"
 But
 "The best laid plans of mice and men"
 Sometimes go wrong, and when the paperhangers arrived they were shown to Johns room and promptly began work, which was attended by many surprises.
 There was the usual odor of paste and glue, and there were ladders galore and all sorts of things incidental to paper ing and at noon two of the workmen ap- peared and said to Mrs. Blank:
 We are ready to begin on the next room"
 "Heavensl Have you finished the first one?"
 "All but the border" said the paper hangers.
 "Why not put it on and finish this room entirely?" asked Mrs Blank.
 Wed like to accommodate you, madam. but we have to send to New York for the border, as We haven't got 1t in stock, ' was the cheerful answer.
 And so saying, they went into Tom room and began hanging the paper there, while the furniture was again shifted DaCkWar0 ana IOTWdTu tO lnc gust of the family, and was finally de- posted in a third room, all of which looked like a Kansas cyclone had struck 1t all in heap-just like thati
 We're sorry to tell you, ham," said one of the paperhangers the next morn Ing, "but we haven't brought out enough paper to finish this room, so as soon as the wagon comes we'll go in town and get it."
 Still greatly exasperated, Mrs. Blank made the best of a bad situation and tried to make the children see things in the same way, when they fused and fumed about their rooms, and how they were incrNvenenced.
 And so one room after another was lit- tered up with coverings for the floor, ladders, buckets and rolls of paper untll the whole house was topsy turvy, and not a member of the family speaking to the other.
 Be careful when you go in the bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
MIR. RAMSAY GIVES
 VHEATRE PARTY

Mrs Cathcart and Mrs. Lynn oi Charleston and Mrs. Babcock of ,Phila delphia, who have been much enter tained during their visit to Birming- ham, were the honorees last night at theatre party given by MT. Erskine Ramsay At the conclusion of the even ing the party was entertained at sup per. Those included in MT. RamsaN's invitations were Mrs. Cathcart Mrs Hsgood. Mir. and Mrs John l.. Kaul, Mrs. Lynn, MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook Mir. and Mrs. William Jordan, MT. and Mrs Frank Crockard, Miss Daisy Moody, MT. Culpepper Exum and Mir. R A Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

ter, D. A. R.. and the William L. Yan- cey chapter, U. D. C., may be found at Parker's Drug company, Rains, Adams Patton's, and at Roberts & Sons NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Miss Donnie billiard of Huntsville, Ala, Is expected next week to be the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Warren. Mrs. Warren expects to give a dance next week, to which she will invite number of the members of the younger set to meet Miss billiard. Other affairs are also planned for her. but dates are not yet settled.
 Mrs Ben A. Hagood expects to leave to- day for her home in Charleston, s. C., after visit to her sister, Mrs. John Cald- well. Mrs Cathcart, who accompanied her, will remain until next week.
 Miss Elizabeth Speake of Decatur, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. James E. Penney.
 Mrs R. H. Pearson, Mrs Mamie Pear son Rix and Miss Annie Pearson will sal on May 21 for continental tour.
 Mrs. Silas Hine will leave in few days for a visit to relatives in Nashville.
 A number of Birmingham women will be in attendance at the convention or the United Daughters or the Confederacy, which assemblies in Montgomery May Il, 12 and 13 The delegates from Pelham chanter are Miss M. Adele Shaw, Mrs. Waiter K. McAdory, Mrs. Alfred Ben ners, Mrs. s. H. Gardner, Mrs. Lllman s. Handley and Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Joe Wheeler chapter, Children of the Confed- eracy, will be represented by Miss Agnes Walter and Mrs. William l.. Yancey chapter by Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. J E. Frazier and Mrs Charles Sharp.
 |
 Mrs. Barnes Morgan has returned rom a stay of six weeks in Florida.
 Mrs. Charles Sharp, who was among those attending the convention or the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington, going as regent from Gen eral Sumter chapter, has returned home'
 Prof Edward L. Coebeck of Birming- ham college is in Chicago this week at tending the annual convention of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South.
 pr. William Long and Miss Mary Long are in Anniston, attending the marriage of their brother, Dr. John Polnfret Long, to Miss Bell.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Madison Duncan are at home to their friends at 1t53 Thirteenth avenue south
 MT. and Mrs J. c. DerDy have re- turned from Mississippi and are at home at 1916 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End
  The young ladies of the Westminster Presbyterian church will give an apron sale at Seals Piano company. First ave nue, all day today. for the benefit of the building fund.
 Many friends of Mrs. G. D. Floyd will regret to hear of her illness at the St. Vincent.
 Miss Penelope Bryan, who has been vis- ting in Kansas City and Shreveport, La since last October has returned to Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Louise Coone has returned from Florida.
 MT. Henry Upson Sims. who has been with his parents ip Folrida, has returned to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET

The last business meeting of the sea son of the Birmingham chapter of the South ern Association of College Wom- en was held at the home of Miss Mary Long.
 The following officers were elected:
 President, Mrs. E. E. Ellis.
 Vice president, Mrs. H. W. Milner.
 Secretary, Miss Jean Robertson.
 Treasures, Miss Lucy Downey.
 After the election of officers and the completion of other business the chap ter listened with interest to the re- port of Mrs. H. W. Milner, delegate to the seventh convention of the s. A. c. w, recently held in Nashville. AS 1t has sometimes been asked what this Association of College Women stand for a summary of the report may not be out of place. In general its work is to further education in the south, to stimulate girls to go to college, and to provide scholarships.
 This seventh convention remonstrated against granting charters to colleges which are such only in name, and recognized in this connection the recent action of the Alabama colleges for higher standard of education.
 Papers were read on Ideals fo: a Great Southern College for Women" on Our Responsibility for Child La bor," and on Among College Women of the South" Suggestions for work of the coming year were made In some detail on (a) Esta ablishing bureaus of health education; (b) mothers sch ools Co organizing and upbuilding of chap ters.
 The first of these is felt to be per- haps the most important work at pres ent as practical aid to safeguard the health of the school child during it's years of rapid physical and mental de- velopment, not only in the cities where medical inspections and well-ventilated sanitary buildings are in many in- stances provided. but also throughou the state in smail towns and rural dis trlcts.
 The next annual convention of the S. A. c. w. will be held in Jackson |. vile, Fla, coincident Win that of the conference for education. The Bir- mingham chapter feels honored in hay ing had tn cir delegate Mrs. H. w. Mil ner, appointed one of the committee of three on programmes for that meet ing. The chapter itself is pledged to help the cause of the public library III Birmingham for the coming year al d an enthusiastic years work is ex. pected.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Fletcher Music club will hold a meeting this afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Bridges, POGO Sixth avenue. It will be a. Schunann meeting and the opening number will be played by Miss Abigail Crawford.
 The Avondale chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery will ob- serve Memorial day tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Avondale Methodist church. General Ferguson and Capt. w C. Ward will deliver addresses. Tickets for te open-air plays to be given at tho Country club May 8, under the auspices of the General Sumter chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
the part of the crops just up was in- jured less than the older stands.

The ladies of Tuscaloos ga have become very much interested in the location here of a Carnegie library. A joint meeting of all the ladies' clubs of the town has been called and at this meet ing an organization will be perfect ed looking to the realization of such a library at an early date. It is point ed out with much relevancy that other towns of this size have successfully carried out an effort to secure such a public benefit and a determined effort will be launched to add Tuscaloosa to the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Garden City, April 29.-(Special )-Mrs. Martha Hall. aged 65 years, and her grandchild, George Cook, years. son of pr. Cook of Garden City, were both instantly killed this evening at o'clock at Garden City, when they were struck by the Louisville and Nashville south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
Scarlet Fever in Boston

Boston, April 29.-The official an- nouncement of 125 new cases for the day in Greater Boston gave ample evil dence tonight that the scarlet fever epidemic had not yet yielded to the doctars crusade. The total number of cases officially reported since the fever first appeared last Saturday is 452. The medical authorities say that the new cases support the conclusion that the epidemic was caused by infected mi lk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
10O0-Young Ladies-1OOO

Between the ages of 12 and 20 can have a one-pound box of Lowney's high grade chocolates absolutely free Send me your full name and address, asking for our plan of giving away the candy. Address Premium, 2O17 First avenue. Bir- mingham. Ala. 4-Ze-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
X w. c. GARRETT.

building. In the residential districts even more evidence of growth and i'm provement is exhibited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Attire yourself in the best clothes made. Get a Kirsch- baum Suit e2 special value for $20.0O, aud have a satisfied feel ing. MARLEY 6 BAuMAN
 CLOTHING CO., 1910 Third Avenue X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Political matters are apparently quiet in Tuscaloosa. Since the with drawal of the two candidates. James c. Brown, for probate judge, and ". z. Darden, for sheriff, from the sec ond primary. in which they were en- titled to run off with the leading can didates for this offices, w. w. Bran don and w. c. Palmer, respectively, the county seems to have lost political interest. However. in as much as Dan iel Collier and M. T. Ormond, both of this place, are candidates for circuit judge and circuit solicitor respective. ly, 1t is probable that the county will vote reasonably full vote on next Monday The governors race Is not creating much interest from what can be learned, though the general express sions of opinion are to th @ effect that O'Neal will carry the county by safe majority.
 The building boom continues una bated in this place. The handsome new stores built by W. F. Fitts on the cor ner of Broad and Greensboro hac0 been completed and are now occupied by B. F. Eddins and the Oak City drug store. c. B. Werner will begin early next month to tear down the old building on the corner of Broad and Twenty third avenue and will erect two hand some new stores in their stead R. Fl. Little has commenced the erection oi several new stores on Greensboro ave- nue on the block adj ,ining the Aston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Quality garment, cut and hand tailored in the most ad- vanced fashion. For dress or business get a $20 Guaranteed Suit of us.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN
 CLOTHING CO.,,
 1910 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
TUSCALOOSA WANTS
 MORE SCHOOL BONDS Board of Education Deems
 $30,000 Issue Insufficient LADIES WANT LIBRARY ! I L.
LADIES WANT LIBRARY
Movement to Secure Carnegie Institu- tics Is Lagging-Many New tics Is Iagglne-Many New
 Buildings Erected

Tuscaloosa, April Special. )-Thn city council at special meeting de- cided to call an election for the Is . suance of $1o,oO0 additional school bonds It will be remembered that several months ago all election author ized the issuance of s30,OOO worth of school bonds and these bonds have been sold and the money is now available. However, the board of education, after visiting several cities. among them Birmingham, became convinced that that amount, to include the pur- chase of lot, was insufficient to build and equip the kind of high school that Tuscaloosa needs. They therefore ask for the additional amount. which they say will be the minimum that the city can decently make out on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Reports from farmers In this section seem to indicate that the snow ard frost of the early part of the week was not as damaging as at first thought. Many had not planted a part of their crop. and others say that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
For Circuit J udge.

There are four names on the official ballot. Vote for one, thus:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

ter, D. A. R.. and the William l.. Tan cey chapter, U. D. C., may be found at Parker's Drug company, Rains, Adams Patton's, and at Roberts & Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

ANNOUNCEMENTS The Fletcher Music club will hold a
 meeting this afternoon with Mrs. J. S.
 Bridges. POGO Sixth avenue. It will be a. Schunann meeting and the opening
 number will be played by Miss Abigail Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Donnie billiard of Huntsville, Ala. is expected next week to be the hous guest of MT. and Mrs. Ed Warren Mrs Warren expects to give dance nex week, to which she will invite a numbe of the members of the younger set t meet Miss billiard Other affairs are als planned for her. but dates are not ye settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. Mamie Fear son Rix and Miss Annie Pearson will sap on May 2l for continental tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30

Mrs Ben A. Hagood expects to leave to- day for her home in Charleston, s, C., liter a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Cald- well. Mrs Cathoart, who accompanied her. will remain until next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
PHYSICIANS
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPART8J INT. Office Of he
Supervising Architect Washington. d C.
August. Is. 1910. Sealed Proposals viii
be received at this Offce until O'clock p
m on the 5oth day Of August, 1910. ana
then opened for test Dor ncs for the new
TOsIoffce Building. Wash ngton. D q in
accordance with the drawing and sDerf-
dcation. copies Of which may be had ar This
Office a. the discretion OF the Supervising
Architect. JAMES Knox TAYLOR. Super.
vis5ng Architect
DEPARTMENT OF THE TNTEPT0P
Washington. d. G, August IS 1910 seated
Proposals il duplicate VIII be received J.
the department Until o'clock D m NJ
5av- September T. 1910. Tor the installer ic,
OF vacuum heating system for the Freed
mems Hospital and Howard UJuiversit,-
buildings in Washington d c. il acco-s
auCe with drawings and specifications COMES
Of which. with the form of proposal. No.,
be had on application at the Department
a certified check for the sum o. 80 iii
be required as guaranty for the safa re
turn OF the plans loaned. The rfgrt is re-
served to reject any or all bids waive tech
meal defects. accept one part and re foct The
other as the interests of the Government
may require Proposals 10 be secureI-- ar
veIoped- marked Proposals for Vacuum
Heating System Freedmen-s Hospfts. aD5
Howard University ard TO be addressed "a
the Secretary Of the Interior Jesse =
WILSON. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IRlCI OF COLUMBIA William W
hinsiey, complainant vs. Nellie Gelse, ex-
ecutflN OF the VIII CT Charles Geise. de-
ceased, and sole devisee and Iegatee under
his last VIII and testament substituted for
Charles Gelse)r ct al-r defendants 40.
-7.I55. Equity. The object OF this suit is 10
have cancelled vacated and for na14Eht held
a. deed o. release recorded IN LsEber 2S73.
Folio 81. Of the Land Records OF the Dis
tTIct Of Columbia. and 10 reiEstate and es-
tabsEsh first InCumbrauCe upon Sub-Ior
y. square S. City Of Washington. District
Of Columbia a deed OF trust recorded in
Liber z777, Folio 156, Of said Land Records
which deed or trust Il was attempted 20
release by the said deed Of release On mo-
-5cD Of the ~or77rTafra0 II Is +hfS or 80
OF August. A D 1910. ordered that the de-
PENDANT. Nellie Geise- eNecutrix Of the VIII
visee and Iegatee under his last viii and
testament. cause her appearance 70 be en-
tered herein on OF before the fOrtIeth day
exclusive OF sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the first pub
LEGATION OF this order otherwise. the cause
win be proceeded with IN case OF de-
fault, provided a copy Of this order be pub
IisiIzd in the Washington Law Reporter
once a week FOR three successive weeks and
NARD- Justice tSeaL) A true copy Test.
J. r YOUNG. Clerk BY E J. MCKEE
Assistant Clerk
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Charles y TAI
lar. p-2intin, vs. Annie n Tullar and Frank
Bryan defendants No $50 Fo11frv
Doc g. The object OF this suit IS
for absolute divorce On motion 81 Ire
complainant, i IS this Sth day Of Arrust
1910 ordered that the defendants 49, n
TuIlar and Frank Bryan cause their apDe-,r-
ance 20 be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day exclusive OF Sundays and IeeaI
holidays. occurring after the Gay of the 49,
publication Of this order. otherwise ~.
cause viii De proceeded with as n case ~
default Provided, a copy O. TINS order he
published once a week for three S,7c-eSs5--s
weeks IL the Washington Law Reporter. s--5
The Washington Times before said fa,-
JOB BARNARD. Justice. CSeaI) 4 80
copy. Test J. r YOUNG. Clerk BY =. u
CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
WORKINGMEN,S WANTS

wORELNGAIES-To viii win out yet a
safe bet. but at the price we set on a
tailored. slightly used suit, s. to So, your
wife won't fret mon saved all velvet
one price JUSTHS OLD STAND. SO d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
MOTORCYCLES

ONE Harley Davidson. Q Indians I Light
Excelsior, 1 Marsh. and j MINNEAPOLIS q
speed van These are all bargains and are
in good condition EXCELSIOR AGENCY,
sIs s-h ST y W
READING STANDARD. single cylinder: GOD
value, s75- J. y Mud, j.. Inc. I2z3
y. 7. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
DENTISTRY

Special PTiCeS-ShOTt Notice.
30 sets OF teeth FOR SO SO sets OF teeth
4or IS s. sets OF teeth for s. S. sets OF
teeth for - Gold crowns. 81 Bridgevyork.
3 So Filings. sec Extractions absolutely
painless. ARMY AND NAVY PAIN
LESS DENTISTS. Cor 9TH and T sts- En-
trance 659 Z St y W $50 a II , II
Phone Main 1924 n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
MADAME MARLOWE,

The Noted PaIrnist and CiairvoySnt-
Parlors 1l25 1fth St y X.
Truthful ia her prediction. reliable IN her
advice without asking a question she viii
tell you the object OF your call, giving names
OF friends. relatives, and actual facts con-
corning your life and circumstances which
you know 20 be absolutely true
The Madame VIII refuse % accept any Zee
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction
Hours II 2.
MEITE PATRoNAGE ONLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
AUTOS REPAIRED

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT, in charge
o. kOBL- 8ASSELL. who has had 10
years experience IN auto construction We
are able TO take care Of auto repair work
o. the most complicated character Patrons
have absolute assurance that work left II
our care must be entirely satisfactory. CON
GRESSIONAL GARAGE. 6zS "a ave. $ Z
Phone L I6I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

FOR RENT
81 I'D ST. y. V.
Convenient 10 Government departments and
downtown business section S large rooms
and bath. new furnace installed Don't fail
see this. Rent. $3.50
MOORE & HILL. NC. Iz53 G y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
FOR lighthouses
UufuTnished.

FOR TsAs-.T BY
CHAS- 5. SHREVE. 1909 7th ST. y ".
t<2o 9TH NV, er b. dwelling; a m 40 50
lsi7 Sth St NV. 6r.: i----.--...-.... 600
80 Fla ave NV. r a. bath----------- 2o59
Loo ne, 4r & bath. r.--------.---------- SD
1901 Sth st. NV, ST. a. i--------------- $3.50
go 5th nv. ST, a Il T. & stable 80
IZ29 4th St NV. 5r & Water-------------- 1850
% Quincy St NV, CT & bath----------- $50
AZ 9th St ne, Or, a. m i---.-.-------. $50
I22S 9Th NV. ST. & water Is 80
9Th a. r sts fat. Ct & bath 800
III 18th St NV. ssr I0b. fura-.-.-.--...S25 0- %
500 10Th ST NV. store ST. b------------- %
1909 L St NV, IIr. B., fuTn-------------- 1000
lexington pl-, warehouse, stable etc $50
L49Z II St. store 5000
so n y ave NV. 3-story brick. i&-o9
4t4 E Capitol St. 19r- b-.-----------.--- ss-lo
33l2 y st NV, Ter b..---.---------------- 500
No /. The RusHZin Apt House, fr- D. 200
No 2 The Euskin Apt House. 4r. b. $50
No 5. The Ruskin Apt House. r. b. 800
sd +. Cap. ST. ST. b-.-..----------.-..-. % 50
ga Morton pl- ne. 6r- b----------------- E1-50
Cor 18th and Evarrs SITS. IT. toilet 200
Near 18th and Evarrs SITS. 6r. toilet 20 %
Douglas. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. ST. 1890
10 Aelrose ave, Hyattsviiie, 5r---------- I5-y0
Cor SeatOn and Line ave. store, etc 300
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, 617 18th NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED VANS - load. n wagons. . load
Phone Main I915-I9ls-
COLI MBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
SC5 y. Y " W
Packing & Shipping Storage. 81 van load
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely ire
proof storage nlC wing. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. AS-26 i0th St n ".
Main E229
INDESTRUCTTBLE STORAGE l. 600 ROOMS
Inspect this warehouse and note the cIeaalI-
ness and manner OF storing furniture. Moth
Proof Rooms for fulz. rugs, etc silver
Vault Carpet Cleaning Automobiles, PIaaoz
Padded vans Tor Moving Lowest Prices.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1870 U a.
FIEEPROOF S-ORAG E-SpeCiaI lock COM
partments g per month I'D. Lowest ratea
OF Insurance and every modern convenleacs
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS TRANR-
FER & STORAGE CO., S20-Szz z St ~ W.
Phone II $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
AUTOS FOR HIRE

7-PASS ENGER PIERCE ARROW.
Power VI, stylish. smooth running car. Can
be had day and night Just the car fo-
q lOlg trip.
20 PARTIES OF SIX
ONLY SC EACH PER HOUR
CONGRESSIONAL. GARAGE
t-s "a ave > Z Phone I. Igu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
SPIRIIuALISM

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday. and Thursday
S D. M Caily readings at the home Of Mrs.
J. E MALTBE, $50 N St " ". Phone y
Sss2
NINE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM, .ead,
readings daily am sunday eu Sd st y d
Yer. r. near Un.ou Sation- Ladies only
MRS. WHITE VIII reopen her seance on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, S O'Clock
40 Sth st y. ".