davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
WILLS $4,000
FOR SCHOOL

An ultimate legacy Of about
$145, 900 for the building Of either
q Catholic High School in East
Washington, or parochial school
for st. Peters Parish, was left by
Mrs. Rose M. McAuliffe, widow Of
r. B. McAuliffe, former contractor,
who died May rs, according to the
terms Of her viii. filed for probate
yesterday The Most Rev. Michael
J. CurIey,. Archbishop of Baltimore,
Is named as the ultimate recipient
Of the bequest.
The fund viii be held In trust
by Maurice y. McAuliffe and G.
Percy McGlue during the lifetime
Of the mother and two sisters of
the testatrIx, Mrs. Margaret
Annie Braschi. respectively. Upon
estate will be turned into cash and
made over to the Archbishop.
Churches Aided
Bequests OF $4,000 cash were
made to the mother and sisters and
TO a cousin, Elizabeth Lyons. st.
Peters ParochiaI School will re-
ceive $4,000, the interest from which
will be used to create a scholar
snip at ST. johns C0IIege In mem
Org OF the husband OF the testatrix.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, st. Vim.
cents Orphan Asylum, st. Roses
Technical School and the Little
Sisters OF the Poor will each re-
ceive $500. and 5000 is to be given
for masses to the pastors OF St.
Peters and the Holy Rosary Church.
Rev. Maurice w. Roche is given
$500.
The Catholic Daughters Com
munity House, John McAuliffe, Maui
rice Stead. Kathleen Stead. Nellie
HUM, Grace Brinkley, Mary
Haislup and Marie McAuliffe will
each receive 81 900. William Bos-
well and Annie M. Gum are given
$500 each.
Valued at $188,OO0
The residue OF the estate will be
held in trust for the mother and
sisters, and upon the death OF the
last survivor will be turned over
to Archbishop Curley.
The estate is composed OF realty
worth 100000 and personal pro-
perty inventoried at $6S,192.S0. AT
torney Thomas Burke represents
the executors and trustees.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
France Holds Record
For Taking Radio
Pictures

PARIS. June i2.--F'rance now
holds the speed record for taking
radio photographs, according TO-
the Quotidlen.
This paper reports that q
French radloIogist took two photo
graphs at I'll interval of - Sec
ends. OF 2 ia seconds better ttan.
an American, Lester Leonard
Science benefits BY racing With
the x.ray ia that tho pictures can
be projected A steraopticon views
whose reproduction Or the anat-
ony Ii fun relief permit 1 sur.
geon to operate without probing.
said the paper The shorter the
interval between two exposures.
the clearer the stersopticon view.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
How do you keep them
soAu1y new-Iooking =

II wash Ill my good table linens. my bedspreads and
blankets with Lux just do my stockings and under
things.
Recently friend happened to drop in just as
was putting my blankets away after their spring
washing She asked if the pink ones had in
could possibly be the same got 1--WE years ago.
sMy blankets are only two years old she said, and
they are matted and shrunken. How do you keep
yours 50 soft and Huffy2
.When told her ! washed mine with Lux she said,
THAT explains til thought any soap would do tor
such heavy things as blankets Now she too has
beautiful blankets thanks to Lux - Victoria Wallace
1920 Avenue E., 1T. Worth, Texas.
These are Just no Of The 10000 letters received
daring The past year by Lever Brothers CO.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
POWE R I RUST
PUT CURB ON
SCHOOLS

The main objective Of power
trust propaganda In the public
schools is to turn the mind of the
future generation OF citizens away
from all thought Of public owner.
ship ana operation Of public
utilities.
To this end the whole machine
az ed,1cational publicity has been
attuned. Ii blue-pencils text books,
II ENCOURAGES teachers to GRAND
with such adjectives as boIshe-
yistic'' any experiments with Gov
eminent control It wants whole
battaIions' of teachers to standardize
their instruction on this subject IN
favor Of private enterprise
Many states Invaded
The Federal Trade Commission
has found that textbooks written
under power trust auspices are De-
| ing used in the States OF New York,
North and South Carolina, Arkan-
sas. and others They are dis
tributed through the publicity ma
chine Of tho General Electric Conn
pany.
Surveys have been made Of text
books used in the entire curriculas
of state universities, and OF the
economic beliefs Of teachers, to de-
ternline what changes from the
poiYlf Of view of the power trust
were necessary. III will be one Of
the tasks Of the Federal Trade Com.
mission to find out what changes
were made, and how they were
brought about.
out In Idaho
The University OF Idaho was one
81 the institutions put under the
power trust microscope, and this
Il the kind Of report that was made
upon It.
fects taught, the textbooks used,
and the personnel Of the teachers
CARRYING on this work We exam.
ined 100 books used both AZ text.
books and reference works In the
public schools and higher ed1Icat
tionaI institutions In the Northwest
and from these we selected 9 NUM-
Der for closer study.
regular course DE 40 lessons
on electric power was prepared and
presented III the state schools OF
Washington, where the supporters
OF public ownership Of utilities were
strong. especially in Seattle. On
the latter city the report comments
az follows:
The Seattle schools were the last
to respond to our efforts to serve
them, but not long ago John ,. Boil
man, teacher Of manual training at
the Mcdonald school, came into the
office and asked for two complete
sets for Use iii his classes. We now
are printing 1850 lessons In cleo.
tricity each week"
Active in New York
The New York state propaganda
committee has been particularly
active in putting into the schools
there such volumes as Servants
OF Progress" piece OF special
pleading which contains such chap
tiers as capitalization Is State
Controlled" and Utilities Strive for
Low Rates.
The Headquarters Of the school
propaganda work has been estab-
Iished in the northwest because III
was that section which has tho
strongest Government ownership
following. But all of the subsid-
iaries of the power trust have been
urged to use "go-gettern tactics In
forcing the same kind OF propa,
sanda into the schools Of other
States.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
.GUARDSNE n WIN
POINT Tests

ii was announced at headquarters
Of the District National Guard yes
terday that three members Of the
Guard had successfully passed exam
nations for entrance to the United
states Military Academy West
Point.
They are Staff sergt. Edgar II.
Cshace. headuuaters detachment;
Twenty-nfnth division. who won
the first guard appointment; Ben.
ianlfn e. Stevens. headquarters and
service company, 121st Engineers,
the second and Private Earl Ct.
Wheeler, Company b. 12Ist Engi.
neers, the District Commissioners
appointment.
Chace resides at yirgiIia ST.,
CHEVY Chase, Md, and Il i graduate
81 western High School. Stevens
lives 1T 1925 Third St.. n. w. and
was graduated from Central High
school and Wheeler's home IS At
14g Thirteenth ST., 8. 81 He was
graduated from Eastern High School
TrnyeIing iii cur Of yOnr own saves
Won time and pOney--cOnsuIt tOdaysa
Tsln,ee and Herald for Il guide III de-
arabic Washington nsed ear buys.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
NOTHING CLEARS
COMP EXON
LIKE POSLAIM

@irIs who use Poslan never have
= baa compilations. Its soothing, con-
centrated medication simply drives
pffnpIes ana bIaclheads away Ike
magic. Try e yourself. At all
.drnsgists. soc.
s J: \ i !. ' ]: r.. =
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Columbia Junior High
Groups Meet Tonight

a meeting 8 teachers. former
pupils and parents who attended
the Columbia Junior High school,
win be held 1T the school tonight
at 7:sO, ID arrange plans for 4
suitable memorial to the late Mise
Alice Deal first principal 81 the
school. and credited with being
largely responsible for the junior
high system here
The meeting Will he under the
direction of Frank j. Sahotks
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Board of Trade Elects
/. Eleven New Members

The executive committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade, at a
meeting yesterday. elected IL new
members TO the board.
The newcomers are: James c.
Adkins, James d. Bligh. James A.
Bell, George r. Browning. Howe p.
Cochran, Raymond o.. EIiason,
George G. McLelsE. Maurice A.
Martin. Clarence Al. Pearson. Harry
3. PETERS and John G. Taylor. jr.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate Suburban

Real Estate Suburban
$1,000; 500 cash. $3.50 month.
COxy 5-rOOm bungalow, bath, all
cOnveniences, attic, cellar, fur
mace, laundry trays, beautiful
lot, lawn, shrubs, roses, garage.
Act quickly. Secure details
through tOday's Classified Col
umns.
Apartments in the Beacon
CALVERT ST. N. W.-One ex-
ceIIent apartment, five rooms,
kitchen, bath, two pOrches, $115;
all outside rooms, elevator, cafe,
special equipment. See Classified
for further details.
Chalmers for Sale
CHALMERS 4-Pass. Coupe,
SIS cash. This car has Lad fine
care, i'm perfect mechanical con.
ditiOn, has good tires and paint,
a real buy. Locate the car you
want to buy through tOday's
Classified Used Car Ads.
Il 4
Suburban for Rent
SIX-ROOM Bungalow, unfIir-
nished, anil; Bunker Hill Road,
Mt. Rainier, Md. See the Rental
Columns i'm Classified for houses,
either furnished or unfinished,
in the city or suburbs.
4 Il.
Financial
FIRST TRUST, ID. G., Md, and
Va. Five days to settle; low
as 515sS interest; also End and
Sd trust, ID. T.. Quick service.
For Financial matters Of any
kind consult the Financial Ads
In tOday's Classified Columns.
The aboUe wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many
intaeestins propositions you
IDfl0 Find odOGrtised in todays
Tinses and Herald eInssified
adUertisfng sections.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

Col. Thomas Jaclxepn q the
Engineer Corps was YESTERDAY 40.
pointed president q the mississippi
River Commission by President
Coolidge
The following feappo lktinenta were
made: John III Gull. FEDERAL For
6irn Loan Board Abraln Myers.
~ Iowa. Federal safe Commissi0ner
and sherman ] Lowell Of New
York United states Tariff Cpmnais
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
OIL STOCKS I'M
new FORWARD ]
DRIVE
By international News Service

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Vigorous
forward movements of the oil stocks
and specia1ties in extremely heavy
trading in the speculative, favorites
featured the first hour in the stock
market today The popular Stand.
ard Oils New York and New Jersey
were turned over in blocks of 5000
to Ii, 900 shares at the highest prices
of the year. and BarnsdalI Class A
stock opened the new week with q
transfer Of SO, 1000 shares at 42ia up
I II points from Saturdays close.
The weekend accumulation OF buy
ing orders was smaller than in the
last few weeks, due in large meas.
due to the cautious attitude OF
big and small traders on the eve OF
the election Strength of the oils
followed logically the reports Of
epoch-making changes in flInda.
mental conditions in the industry
as a whole and the huge increase
in earning capacity of the we'll
known companies.
"A per cent renewal rate for
call money signalized the easing
up Of money conditions following
the completion OF the November
bank settlements. Funds were in
good supply for all purposes.
Woolwortl1's new 7.point jump to
IA, the highest price in its history,
was the feature of the high.priced
specialties. This was in reflection
of the enormous increase in the
business OF the company over the
last few months. in the enlarged
quarters provided for the sale OF
small articles. The motor stocks,
-. - -.
ket favorites were. comparatively
quiet. as also were the bulk Of
the coppers. Erie led the specula-
tive rails with a new gain OF /
point at 56i5a Missouri Pacific and
Southwestern-merger stocks were
firm.
Cotton sold down a dollar a bale
on Southern hedging, and grain
prices were fractionalIy lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, 1918 900 900; balances,
$3.50. OO0, 900: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, Sis, 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
international Spirit
To Be Topic at Y. w. CA.

Miss Josephine Schain. of New
York city, viii talk on "Interna.
tional Friendship Through Under
standing" at a dinner meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women of washington, to be held
Wednesday night at the Y. w. C.
A., Seventeenth and K Streets
from a year abroad, during which
Northwest.
Miss Schain has just returned
time she made observations on the
international spirit in the countries
she visited. Miss Jessie LaSalle,
assistant superintendent of schools,
will preside. Ticket sales close to.
day at the Y. w. c. A. building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
New Counterfeit Note

Circulation Of new counterfeit
Federal Reserve note of a denomina-
ton of $50 has been discovered by
agents OF the Secret Service. De-
partment of the Treasury, the 1Chief
of the Secret Service, w. HI. Moran,
announced today. The bill was de-
scribed by Mr.. Moran as poorly
executed and liable to attract at
tention Immediately. Following is
the description:
On the Federal Reserve Bank OF
San Francisco, California;; 1914
series: check letter &C.; face plate
No. s.; back plate No. So. John
Burke, Treasurer of the United
States; D. F.. Houston, Secretary OF
the Treasury: portrait Of Grant.
Printed from photo-mechanical
plates on two sheets of paper be-
tween which threads have been dis
tributed in imitation Of the silk
fibre. this counterfeit Ii the handi-
work OF the makers Of three re-
Gently circulated notes S. Federal
Reserve Note designated as No. Gil;
SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
PRINCESS DIANA

HINDU PIANIST
II unhappy. in trouble and discouraged
with life, pay her visit. Special So read
ing for 81 !. Satisfaction guaranteed, Hours,
8 TO 81. Over Springer's Restaurant.
637 r ST N w. OPP HECHT CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. s. 80 Hogs Re.
ceipts, 10000; market. 10c to zoe
higher. Top, $9.75: bulk, $3.50
$50; heavyweight. $8.I009.75: me
dunn weight. $S.2O09. rs; lightweight, !.
$9.0O69.70; light lights, $S.70Q 800;
packing sows. $S.40@8.90; pigs.
4 SIS. 60m9.40. FIoldovers. 1000.
Cattle Receipts, 10000: market,
15c to CSC higher. Calves Receipts,
3.0O0: market, steady. Beef steers,
good and choice, $16.00@1S.00: conn
mon and medium. $9.00@15. so; year
lings. QD1S.00; butcher cattle and
heifers. $9.0O@16.00: COWS, $1,000
11.OO; bulls, $T.50011.OO: calves
$4,000 90: feeder steers. $4,000.
1900; stocker steers, 5000 oil. 90;
stocker cows and heifers. $1,000
Hoo: Western range cattle Beef
steers, $9.0O913.OO; cows and heifers.
81. 90 012. 90.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market.
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
x12.00W13.50; culls and common.
$9.50Q10.50; yearlings $9.00@11 90:
common and choice ewes. 1900
6.T5: feeder lambs. $11.50@13.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
SALE Of GERMAN
BONDS HERE
DOUBTED
BY w. s. COUSINS
international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Private
cables from the European financial
centers intimate that the bankers
on the other side of the water are
attempting to trim up an attrac4
tive proposition under which the
Americans will be induced to pur-
chase five or six billion dollars
worth Of German reparation bonds,
from the immediate proceeds Of
which Germany Will pay her war
obligations, leaving American bank.
ers and investors to hold the bag.
It is surprising to what extent
these foreign bankers and dipio.
mats tso.called) will cling 10 a
forlorn hope long after 1t has been
exploded in authoritative quarters.
In many cases it is simply q mat.
ter Of MISREPRESENTATION for politi.
clans and administrations In power,
not daring to spread the simple
truth of the whole matter before
constituents until at a safe distance
from their periodic conferences.
Time for Revision
It will be admitted that the time
has now come for a more business
like adjustment Of the reparation
question. Germany has entered upon
the years OF maximum payment at
the rate of 100000 900 gold marks
year. and naturally asks. How
long are we expected to continue
these payments2 Should not some
definite total. representing the maxi
mum Of our obligations. be set, 50
that we can work toward the goal
set, with q view to ultimately dis
charging that obligation. All disir
terested economic students agree in
the necessity OF such action, and
France, the heaviest creditor. Is
more than anxious for such an adj
justment.
But why should American dollars
be called into the transaction? If
France Is strong for complete settle
ment Of the reparation question.
why does she not accept the German
own people? 1t Is known that the
FrenSh people have millions and bill
lions of francs sailed away in con.
venient hiding places, from che pro-
verbal stovepipe to the garnet and
the barnYard As evidence OF this
fact. note the repatriation" Of
French gold when uatriotIc impulses
called 1t forth from its hiding places,
a A0A SC paAA AaNAtA& tNSG~AN 10D $3.50
concealment close at hand.
None Wanted Here
The thrifty French peasant and
small merchant are in position 10
buy the bonds, few to q house
hold It will be admitted, but sui.
ficient In the aggregate to absorb
enough for present requirements.
The American Government has
never pressed the French for re,
payment on the war debt, and all
amount OF $4,000, 900 to $50 200. 900
a year is a mere bagatelle in the
discharge OF the obligations of one
great nation to another
Representative of the America /
Government and the big banking
houses have plainly spoken their
mind on the subject OF the flotation
Of German separations in this coun
try. We do not want them, our
investors would not buy them and
they should not be forced upon our
markets at, any price. Aside from
the Insecurity of the collateral Of
fered, the reparation bonds vii
carry with them a burden of dis
satisfaction and hate that will be
accentuated as the years pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
New England Production

New England, with only per
cent of the nations population,
contributes IL per cent of the ma
tional income derived from manu-
featuring. according to Department
Of Commerce. In a number Of inn
portant lines New England con-
tributes well over half OF the entire
national production, and there u 9
long list Of articles in which its
contribution far exceeds the share
Indicated by it's population.
Total value contributed by its
manufacturing processes, outside OF
the cost Of materials, was about
So. 900 900 900 in 1925. This net in.
come il to be distinguished from
the gross value of all products. in.
Guiding the cost of materials, which
aggregated more than $4,000, 900 900,
OF 9.8 per cent of the gross value
Cor the entire United States. The
per capita income from manufacture
ing is about $36S, while for the rest
of the country the figure is but
1922.
The extent OF the market pro-
vided by New England industries
for goods purchased from outside
sources or from within New Eng
land is shown by the fact that in
1925 materials amounted to $3,225,.
900 900. or per cent of the total
national outlay for manufacturing
materials.
The average number of workers
on New England manufacturing
payroIls In 1925 was 1874 per cent
Of the total number so employed
throughout the United States. The
contribution of this section to the
livelihood of wage earners IS
distinctly higher than its proportion
in the national manufacturing out.
put, the Department finds. Total
wage payments in 1926 were 1888 =
S1O, 900 or 1875 per cent OF total
manufacturing wages paid in the
nation. whereas the sections gross
value of manufactured products
was only 9.S per cent.
The value added by manufacture
represents a considerably higher
proportion of the national total
than does the value of the product.
In the number of establishments
the new England proportion is
about the same as its share repre-
scented by the gross value OF its
products. The following table shows
comparison:
Exchanges Closed Tomorrow
AS a result of tomorrow being
election day the New York Stock
Exchange will be closed. The
Washington Stock Exchange will
follow the action of the big board
and will also remain closed.
Exports Increase
Twenty-Five States and one Terri
tory showed an increase in the
value of their exports during the
first quarter of 1928, according TO
Department of Commerce. New
York increased it's lead over it's
nearest rival, Texas.
Largest increases were registered
by New York with total of 1910
041,771. increase of $16,851, 706:
Michigan, $S6,674,205, increase So
97S,033; Maryland, $20,930,396. in
crease $5,686,17S; Wisconsin, $22.-
604,216, increase $4,170.732. The
following other States showed in
creases: Illinois,. Massachusetts,,
Louisiana, Washington, Oregon,
Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Ala
bama, Iowa, Kansas, Rhode Island,
Arizona. North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Montana, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Idaho Colorado, and
Nevada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. HIbbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
LOCAL STOCKS

-
Capital Traction Co, 100 log, ~
0IU6, Chestnut Farms Dairy COM,
5W175.
Potomac Electric 5las pfd., 2D109.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. IUWlO0la.
Riggs National Bank, Wrts., 10
295, 140295, 1926.
Washington Loan and Trust. 30
51IA.
pfd., 3W107IS.
Merganthaler Linotype, 1OQII01z.
3Dl0019.
sanitary Grocery Company, pfd.,
10W15l, 5O@151.
AFTER CALL
American Security and Trust
Company, 1@454, 4W454
Lanston Monotype, 15g1141s, 20
Oils.
Federal American National Bank,
50336.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
DECLINE
SHOWN BY
DEBTS
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Debts to individual accounts, re-
ported to the Federal Reserve Board
by banks in leading cities for the
week ending October 81, aggregated
$17. 1908, 9O1 900 or IL per cent below
the total for the preceding week. it
was announced by the board today.
Aggregate debts FOR 141 centers
for which figures have been pub.
lished weekly since January. 1919,
amounted to $16,366, 096, 900 as COM
pared with $16.55S, $4,000 for the
preceding week and 1855, IA, 900
for the week ending November 2,
1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.Butter:
Prints, ssh 066c: tubs, 54Jk a. 55c;
local tubs. SLY 0525kc.
Eggs White, 530b5c; current re-
ceipta 3603Sc.
Live poultry Hens (neavyl, eco
Soc; hens Hight). 2g129c; roosters,
lSWl9c; springers. 29@31c; brothers,
~ q S5c; ducks, 23M25c; turkeys, 40
445c; geese, 20@23c.
Vegetables Tomatoes. 5Oc0s1 90
0Jasketl;; potatoes pal. SI.85m2
q5O lbs); cabbage. 75c@$1 tbusheD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
DOGS KILL PRIZE BIRDS

PHOENIxVILLE. Pa. Nov. S.
Dogs broke into the reservation of
Frank B. Foster. wealthy Charles.
town township farmer. and killed
more than 100 prize pheasants.
Their mutilated bodies were found
strewn over the premises. Foster
Will put In a claim to the State
for reimbursement for his loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. S.
cattle-Receipts. $500; calves, 1900;
market steady to Csc higher; bulls
1915 down; vealers. s16,75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market 10
0l5c higher: bulk. $9.65n9.S0; top,
1855; pigs, $909.25; packing sows,
$S.40@S.50.
Sheep Receipts, 500; market
steady to 25c higher; lambs, $12.25
@13.25; culls, 5000; ewes, $4@6.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Pirnlico Work Outs

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, MUDI
THREE EIGHTHS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
PERSONALS \
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER.
CLAIRVOYANTS

v. WADE. READER AND HEALER-Cir-
Gle Wed. S.15 b. M. Fri, 2 $50 .. n.
Healing services FRI 6:16. 2O62 II. I. N. u.
MRS. MOLLIE IA HALL. 81 @ ST. N. r.
Special seance Tues. and Thurs. ps m
Trance medium. Readings Dec. 2792-1.
PROF WRIGHT. $50 New Jer9ey Ave. s.
e. Seanee Wed. and SUM-. PM Crys-
tai and palm readings Line. 4193. appoints.