davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T COUNT
IN thirteenth CENSUS
Foremost Citizen" Apparently Left
Out Of Enumeration for First
Time in Many Years.

OYSTER BAY, n. z, April 30-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who. az President
Taft says, is "our most representative
citizen" probably won't be counted In the
census.
His home here is closed, every member
of the family is abroad or at school or in
another state-as in the case OF Theodore,
jr. There are no servants at the house
and 1t is understood the night watohman
is not accessible to the enumerator In the
daytime.
The neighbors cannot answer the ques-
tons Of an enumerator, for some concern
family history.
Not even the director of the census
would venture to fill out the blank. as
such an act would be irregular. Besides.
there is doubt as to the colonel's present
trade or profession-an important ques-
ton on the census GRANDDAUGHTER 1t is
adviser to kings, or lecturer on the stork.
or hunter. or power behind the throne,
or most popular man in the world.
For the first time in years Col. Roose-
welt will probably get left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
The Coming Hay-Fever Season

FCIet ready for it NOW
Tits what will make you suffer
suffering from Asthma and Hay Fever this
FTe Hayes Method relieves and Hay Fever and Asthma
Eyes, that you STAY cured.
fBut learn how avoid the attacks You must learn
how live what what and what do for relief
I'VE have treated upward of Individually.
with this experience growing and skill
full in directing patients S their
TLet teach you how to take of yourself
give you skilled medical advice by mail
affecting your health particularly relating your Hay Fever
and Asthma.
1--WE give you references cured ALL OVER THE
WORLD.
Ut money change climate and you
of relief then.
Asthma will be waiting for you when
much whole seasons
under management
YOU home in comfort, get great relief from
the itching sneezing bronchitis and Asthma
'And keep work be all the time gain
ing in health strength, instead OF losing, and
EVERY will bring you A CURE THAT WILL
STAY.
10 re
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
CARNEGIE, OlSPLEASED,
TIGHTENS PURSE STRING
Pittsburg Will Be Made to Suffer
Because of It's Devotion
to Base Ball.

PITTSBCRG, April 30.-Andrew Carne-
gle, provoked that Founders day exer-
cises at the Carnegie Institute, with Pres
ident Taft as principal guest. should be
sidetracked in favor Of the Pittsburg-
Chicago ball game, has permitted Pitts
burg to feel the weight Of his displeasure.
On being assured that Founders day ex-
ercises scheduled for next Monday after
noon nave been brought forward into the
morning in order that the base ball game
be not interfered with, Mr.. Carnegie has
frankly announced the closing OF his
purse to Pittsburg.
He has recalled his admitted intentions
Of giving the city valuable site for q
boys industrial school, but has sent word
that II Pittsburg wishes to pay his price
for the site she can have 1t. The price
named by Mr.. Carnegie Is about three
times the value of the property and the
city fathers have risen in their anger
and told Mr.. Carnegie that they will not
be bulldozed.
Col 8. H. Church returned yesterday
from New York. where he went to talk
with Mr.. Carnegie over tho resumption of
building the ten-million-dollar technical
school at Pittsburg, and admits that he
was told there would be no money given
now. Mr.. Carnegie pointed out that he
had already given Pittsburg $19.0O0.O 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
KEEPING ROW ALIVE
Hearst and Mayor Gaynor
Issue Statements.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITS
They Fail to Sustain Conclusively
the Contentious of Either
Party.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITS

NEW YORK, April 3O-Mayor Gaynor
and William Randolph Hearst is
sued statements last night on the issue
of veracity raised at the joint banquet
of the Associated Press and Newspaper
Publishers Association, when the mayor
said that Mr.. Hearst was a forger and
a falsifier. Supplementary statements were
issued by Controller Pendergast, former
Controller Metz and the district attor-
ney's office following rumors that there
was a. possibility of future legal proceed
ings as a result Of the mayors address
Mr.. Hearst's statement follows:
Il am not entirely familiar with all the
accusations against Mayor Gaynor. or his
attempt to divert attention from them by
an attack on the American. 1 have just
returned from Mexico.
1T is obvious to any one. however. that
the mayors defense is false upon its
face.
His attack upon the American is en-
tirey disingenuous and wholly untruthful.
Date Appeared in Type.
His only claim. when it is analysed.
is that the American failed to print
clearly the date on Photographic fac
simiie of one of the documents in the
case against him, although the Ameri-
can carried the same date of the same
document clearly printed in type in the
text Of the article"
Mayor Gaynor denied all responsibility
for the payment of $4,000 to Daniel F.
Cohaian, an assistant OF Charles F. Muir
ply OF Tammany Hall, in satisfaction Of
bills rendered for legal services to the
city during the franchise tax suits. He
reiterates the denial with added particu-
lars in a statement issued by Robert
Adamson. his private secretary.
Former Controller Metz traces the tech
nical course Of the warrant during his
term Of office from one city bureau to an
other. and then says, in part, in a state
ment:
About the last thing l heard before
leaving was that Chamberlain Martin
had refused to sign the warrant when 1t
reached him and had returned 1t to the
mayors office. and this. of necessity. left
1t there until after the new admlnlstra-
ton took Office
In brief, Mr.. Metz makes plain his be-
lief that final responsibility for the pay
ment rested with the Gaynor admins
tration.
What Photographs Disclose.
Two photographs of the forty-eight-
thousand-dollar Daniel F. Cohalan check
on view today at the executive offices in
city hall. showed plainly the dates that
Mayor Gaynor. in his attack upon VIII
liam R. Hearst. declared had been inten-
tionally cut out Of the fac-simile print
ed In Hearst's American April 15. in an
effort to attribute this expenditure to MIR.
Gaynor.
On the other hand. at the Office of the
American. a man In authority exhibited
a photograph of the check and on this
photograph 1t was barely possible to see
the date. The inference was that the
date had photographed SO lightly that
did not take at all.
In further refutation of the mayor 8
charges, the cut of the check was
shown. There was no evidence that there
had been any routing out" as the
mayor believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Address p. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, n. Y.

ident Taft and Andrew Carnegie attended
the dedication exercises of the Carnegie
Library of Howard University. Prince
Tsai Tao was entertained by official
Washington. The fourth annual meeting
of the American Society of international
Law was held. DR.. Charles w Need
ham, president Of George Washington
University. rendered his resignation at a
meeting of the board OF trustees The
milk pasteurzing plant for Washington
was put into operation. Fire damaged
the establishment Of John H. Magruder
police estimating the loss at $4,000. An
drew Lee, accused of burglary in BaitI-
more and Washington, confessed that he
had spent half his life in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. $50. The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error. agt.
Spencer Melton; argument concluded by
Mr.. Benjamin D. Warfield for the plain
tiff in error.
No ISL. The United States. plaintiff in
error, agt. Lizzie Sewell ct al; argued
by Mr.. Assistant Attorney General John
Q. Thompson for the plaintiff in error,
and by Mr.. Edward S. Jouett for the de-
PENDANTS in error; leave granted to coun-
sci for plaintiff in error to file an addl-
tional brief within five days.
No 1S2. Hutchinson. Pierce & Co, ap-
pellant, agt Joseph Loewy; argument
comm need by Mr.. Archibald Cox for the
lpellant, continued by Mr.. l.. L. Morrill,
and Mr.. e. T. Fenwick for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. Archibald Cox for
the appellant.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
o'clock
The day call has been suspended for the
term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

Darr, Peyser & Taylor; defendants at
torney, Charles Poe.
Brown agt. Capital Traction Company;
verdict for plaintiff for $500: plaintiff 8
attorney, L. A. Bailey; defendants at
torneys, r. Ross Perry & Son.
Kahl agt. Capital Traction Company;
motion for new trial filed: plaintiffs at
torney, Leon Pretzfelder; defendants at
torneys. r. Ross Perry & Son and G. T.
Dunlop.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Saunders agt. Stevens. motion to strike
out interrogatories granted; plaintiffs at
torney, A. l.. Newmyer; defendants at
torneys. Birney & Woodland.
Harris agt. Bundy ct al; rule on mu-
nicipal court judges to show cause May
2; petitioners attorneys. D. w. Baker and
A. w. Scott.
jolly agt. Adams: Administrative made
party; plaintiffs attorney, w. J. Lam
bert; defendants attorney, J. J. Darling
ton.
Downey agt. Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company
motion for new trial argued and sub
mitted: plaintiffs attorneys. E. Burke and
L. p. Harlow: defendants attorneys,
MackaIl G. Barbour.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Jennette r. Lehman: order
to transfer stocks; attorney, w. e. Ed
monston.
Estate of Catherine Burgess: order con-
firming sale.
Estate of Charles Jones: order dis
charging rule: attorney. David Wolf
Estate Of Thomas Bolden: letters Of
administration granted to Mary v. BolA
oen; bond. 500; attorney. H. w. Sohon.
Estate Of Joseph Gawler; will dated
July 81, 1908, filed.
Estate Of E. Florence Heaton; order to
withdraw will; attorneys, Darr. Peyser
& Curtin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
EVILS OF LONG JUDGEsHIps.
Human Sympathy Goes, Work I.
Hard and Cost Is Excessive.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 30.-"A man who
is too long on the bench grows a shell
about himself and gets out Of touch with
humanity" said Judge Willard NJ. Nc
Even, who resigned from the superior
court bench today.
'.The work is hard and the returns are
small he continued. "a man Is elected
for a six-yesr term, aid when he comes
up for reelection he must contribute per-
haps 5000 to the party's campaign fund
and spend possibly $4,000 himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

The following changes I'm the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Capt. James F. Brady is assigned to
the 13Sth Company, in the Philippine Is
lands.
Capt. Louis K. Bennett, from the 152d
Company to the 18th Company.
First Lieut.. Edward n. Woodbury.. from
the 4Oth Company to the 18th Company.
Chaplain Samuel ]. Smith, from Fort
Mott. n. j., to Fort Mills, Corregidor
Island.
Lieut.. Col Frank F. Eastman, deputy
commissary general. will proceed to Ne
ligh. Neb., for the purpose of inspect
ing subsistence supplies purchased at
that place.
BY direction Of the President, and upon
the application OF Ordnance Sergt. Anton
Peterson, that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list
A board OF officers OF the quartermas-
ters department, to consist of Maj. Amos
w. Kimball and Capts. Ralph Harrison
and Elmer Lindsey. Is appointed to meet
at Philadelphia May 4, for the purpose Of
passing upon samples Of olive drab fab
RIGS to be submitted with bids to be open
ed at Philadelphia on that date.
Capt. John r. R. Hannay, quartermas-
ter. will proceed from this city to Phil
adelphia. Pa. for conference on the ques-
ton of improvements upon tent duck
and denim materials used by the quar-
termaster's department.
Naval Orders.
Commander c. A. Carr, from bureau
of steam engineering, Navy Department.
to navy yard. New York
Commander De Witt c. Redgrave. r.
tired. from duty as inspector Of ma
chinery. naval auxiliaries, navy yard.
New York. to home.
Lieut. Commanders. ]. Halligan, IT,, and
G. L. Smith. and Lieuts. R p. MoCu-
Tough and G. o. Carter have been COM
missioned.
Lieut.. r. r. Adams, from Minnesota
and wait orders.
Midshipman W. E. Amsden, from
Vicksburg to Hartford.
Assistant Surgeon ]. Q. Downey, to
Naval Hospital. navy yard, Norfolk. We.
Chief Boatswain D. White. from Mis-
souri, to navy yard. Portsmouth. N. Il
Chief Boatswain A. r. BenEon, from
navy yard. Portsmouth, N. H. to navy
yard, Washington, D. c.
Chief Boatswain II. c. Gum. iron
Tonopah to Franklin.
Chief Boatswain H. s. Olsen has been
Boatswain II. Williams. appointed from
January 8, 1909.
Boatswain J. B. Hupp. from Hancock
to Missouri.
Chief Gunner F; L. Hoagland. from
Virginia to Tonopah.
Gunner H. kessler, from Franklin 70
Virginia.
Lieut.. B. K. Johnson, from Wilmington
to Cleveland.
Ensign r. T. Keiran, from Helena to
Cleveland.
Ensign G. W. Kenyon, from Wilmington
to Cleveland.
Ensign H. j. Albeit, from Cleveland to
Helena.
Assistant Surgeon H. W. B. Turner, to
Naval Hospital. Yokohama, Japan.
Midshipman NJ. ]. Peterson, discharged
treatment Relief, to Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
NEW BALTIMORE TIME
THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES
Baltimore & Ohio Plans Faster
Trains to the Monu-
mental City.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 3O-A new
Camden station is to be built by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad east Of
Howard street. at the southeast corner
of Howard and Camden streets The
company has acquired the property need
ed. and the work will not be much longer
delayed
The new station Will be wholly for pas
senger purposes It will be OF smaller
area than the present one. but will be
convenient and ornamental. It will be
approached by tracks from Howard
street. This thoroughfare will be closed
south Of Camden street and given over
wholly to track purposes.
1t is proposed to start from the en-
trance to Howard street tunnel at Cam
den station and by a gradual incline to
build an overhead doubie-track road.
This Is TO go in almost a straight line
from the point of beginning and will join
the main line Of high ground beyond
Gwynns Falls outside the city limits.
These tracks will be nearly two miles
long. They will eliminate all grades for
the passenger business and trains can
run over them at sixty or seventy miles
an hour without interference BY this
means II Is expected to make the time
to Washington thirty five minutes. The
trains now make the distance in forty
five minutes with the delays incident to
crossings. The ten minutes may even
be cut down. as apart from an open track
the new construction proposes to elimi-
nate many curves now on the surface
road.
Announcement was made today at Bal
timore and Ohio headquarters that ef-
| fective May Robert Finney general
superintendent of the Pittsburg system
becomes general agent at Pittsburg. w
c. Loree. general superintendent Of the
Wheeling system, 10 transferred to the
| Pfttsburg system. and U. B. Williams
Superintendent OF the Monongah division
at Grafton, w. Va, has been promoted
to succeed Mr.. IIoree as general superin-
| tendent OF the Wheeling system. II. r.
| LauRhlin, tratnmaster. will succeed Mr.
Williams as superintendent Of the Mo
nongah division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
NO ARBITRATION, MAYBE.
Agreement of Detroit Car Troubles
Nav Be Reached.

DETROIT, Mich. April 30.-Though
It was announced yesterday that the
Detroit United Railway Company would
arbitrate its differences with the con.
ductors and motormen. 1t was stated by
representative of the company last
night that such measures might not be
resorted to.
The company, after it's meeting with
the men last night. agreed to another
meeting this morning, at which 1t was
said an agreement on all points dis
cussed might be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard
Glennan agt. District of Columbia: de-
cree canceling deed; plaintiffs attorney
J. w. Giennan; defendants attorney, E.
H. Thomas.
Savary agt. Williamson: decree substi.
tuting trustee: plaintiffs attorneys. F. A
Fenning and B. w. Parker.
Souder agt. Hoover: order for return OF
deposit: plaintiffs attorneys. w. c.. Bal
derston and Bates Warren; defendants
attorney, G. F.. Williams.
Geier agt. Gefer; final decree OF par
tition: plaintiffs attorneys, Montague &
Moriarty; defendants attorneys. Barnard
Johnson and c. ]. F. Graft.
pointed; plaintiffs attorney, E. s. Mccall.
mont
Rowzee agt Union Storage and Furni-
ture Company; order revoking former
order; plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout
defendants attorney. j. c. Cuttings.
Fisher agt. Geary: order dischargins
rule; plaintiffs attorneys, Hill, Rogers &
Mattingly; defendants attorneys, George
c. Gertman and John Ridout.
Starkey agt. Marshall; order to pay ex-
aminer's fee; plaintiffs attorney, D. OC.
CalIaghan: defendants attorneys, w, P.
Lockwood, w. c. English and George c.
Gertman.
Bennett agt. Bennett; time to take tes-
timony limited; plaintiffs attorneys, E. L.
Csies and George F. Collins; defendant
attorneys. King. Collins, Chase and
Moore.
In re lunacy of Mary Clark; auditor s
report confirmed.
Rhodes agt. Guigon; order compelling
witness to answer; plaintiffs attorneys.
F. B. Rhodes and NJ. w. Hendry; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, d. Rothschild and Z.
F. Diggs-
Lewis agt Lewis: leave to intervene
granted; intervener's attorneys, 7. c.
Taylor and Nelson Wilson.
Benjamin agt. Benjamin; proof ordered
taken before Albert Harper. examiner;
plaintiffs attorney. W. S. Duvall.
Hawkins agt. Tribby: rule returnable
Inns and Hemans: defendants attorney,
Howard Boyd.
EQUITY COURT NO. I.-Justice Ander-
SON
Prentiss agt. Richards; pleas overruleo
with leave to answer In ten days; plain
tiff's attorney, George Francis Williams
defendants attorneys, D. w. o.Donougha
j. E. Potbury and Tucker, Kenyon &
Marfarland
Williamson agt. Williamson; cause re-
manded to examiner; plaintiffs attorney
c. A. Barnard: defendants attorneys. c.
E. Emig and E. n. Hopewell.
Bridget agt. Washington Credit Aeso-
citation: argued and submitted: plain.
tiff's attorney. G. T. Hendler; defendant
attorney. E. 8. Bailey.
Berkeley agt. Chillum Castle Realty
Company; e. F. Colladay and H. M
Berkeley appointed trustees to sell; bond
$4,000; plaintiffs attorneys, E. F. Cola
day and H. NJ. Berkeley.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Wright
Ballard & L.anham agt. Bialas; judg-
ment on verdict; plaintiffs attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
SCHOOL ORDER REVOKED.
Modification Of Rule for the Admis-
sion of Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 3o-Ths
cabinet has revoked the order Of the
minister of commerce which called for
a strict enforcement Of the law limiting
to 10 per cent the proportion Of Jews ad
mitted to the commercial schools. and
authorized the admission temporarily of
Jews to the proportion of As per cent.
The commercial organizations have pro-
tested against the minister's order. citing
the fact that the Jews were strong fnan-
cial supporters OF the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Taft Honorary Head of Socie-
ty of International Law.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Sessions Adjourned for Memorial
Services to Justice Brewer.
ADVANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Banquet of Society at New Willard
Tonight-End of Present
Conference

President William H. Taft was reelected
honorary president and Senator Root was
reelected president of the American So
cfety of International Law at the morning
session of the society today, in the New
Willard.
In order to attend the memorial services
at noon for the late Justice Brewer at
the Supreme Court. the society adjourned
at 11:3O o'clock. Papers scheduled for
this morning were postponed until this
afternoon. Justice Brewer was one of
the vice presidents of the society
Other Officers Chosen.
Other officers elected today were:
Vice presidents-Chief Justice Fuller.
Justice William r. Day, p. c. Kncx, An
drew Carnegie, Joseph II. Choate. John
w. Foster, George Gray, John W. Griggs,
William w Morrow, Richard Olney. Hor-
ace Porter. Oscar S. Straus, Shelby M.
Cullom and j. NJ. Dickinson.
Executive council. to serve until 1913
James b. Angel. Michigan: Augustus o.
Bacon, Georgia; Frank c. Partridge, Yer
mont; Prof. Leo s. Rowe. Pennsylvania
F. r. Coudert, New York: Everett p
Wheeler. New York; Edwin Denly Of De-
troit and a. H. Snow of Washington.
To serve until 1911-Richard BarthoIdt,
Missouri, Gen. George r. Davis, District
OF Columbia; Prof. Charles Noble Gregory.
Iowa: A. j. Montague. Virginia: Rear Ad-
miral Charles H. Stockton. District of Co
lumbia: Charles B. Warren Michigan
John Sharp Williams. Mississippi. and
Prof Theodore S. WoOlsey, Connecticut
To serve until 1912-Chandler P. Ander-
son, New. York: Charles Henry Butler,
District of Columbia: Jackson H Ralston
Washington, D. c.: Prof. George w. Kirch.
wey, New York; Robert Lansing. New
York; Prof. John Bassett Moore New
York: Prof. James Brown Scott, District
of Columbia; Prof. George G. Wilson
Rhode Island.
Executive committee Elihu Root. John
w. Foster, George Gray, Prof. George w
kirchwey, Robert Lansing, Prof John
Bassett Moore, Prof George G. Wilson.
Ex-officio: Oscar s. Straus. chairman
James Brown Scott, recording secretary
CHARLES Henry Butler. corresponding Sec
rotary: Chandler p. Anderson, treasurer
Committee on the fourth annual meet
lng-John w. Foster. chairman; Charles
n. Gregory. James B. Scott. Ellery C.
StoWell Charles C. HYDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

The roof Of . big and 10 cent store
in Portsmouth. Va. fell In with a crash
Friday. The cracking Of timbers gave
warning Of the collapse. and no one was
injured The damage amounted to sAv-
eral thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Protection for Aliens Discussed.

The basis of protection to citizens re-
siding abroad was the. general topic dis
cussed at the afternoon and evening SEES
sions yesterday at the New Willard Ho-
tel. Prof. G. w. Scott of Columbia Uni
versity. Edwin NJ. Bouchardt Of the Ii
brary Of Congress and Prof Raleigh c.
Minor OF the University of Virginia took
part in the discussion at The afternoon
session. Prof. S. NJ. McVane of Harvard
University was to open the discussion last
night but was unable to be present His
views were presented in the form Of a
letter to the society.
He said he thought the grant of citizen
ship is withheld too long after applicat ion
Is made. He said. too, the simple oath
of allegiance should be sufficient. without
oath of remuneration.
Prof John H. Latane, Prof Theodore
S. Woolsey of Yale University, Arthur K
kunn OF New York and former Secretary
of State John w Foster also took part ia
the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Addresses and Reports.

Addresses were delivered this morning
on the denial of justice in the
matter of protection to citizens In for
eign countries, by Prof. Eugene VAN
baugh and Walter s. Pennfield Of Wash.
ington.
AT the afternoon session, which begar
at O'Clock, r. Floyd Clarke and C. l.
Bouve read papers on the intervention so,
preach or contract, or tort. where the
contract is broken by the state or the
tort committed by the government or gov.
ernmental agency.
The preliminary report of the commit
tee on codification of the principles OF
was submitted, and also the report of the
subcommittee on the history and status
Of codification.
This evening the annual BANQUET of the
society will be given at the New Willard
which will close the present meeting OF
the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

Three children Of John Tucker a mer-
chant. who lives near Aspinwail, Char
lotto county. Va. were bitten by . rab1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
omorrow's
Picture

This genuine photogra-
vure, size l5x2o, will be
given next week at The
Star Office for a coupon cut
from tomorrow's Star and {
cents. A beautifully hand
colored copy may be had
for a coupon and 10 cents.