davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

fuls in sher class. how far is Chicago from
New York?''
'T don't know exactly" said Johnny
scratching his head, "but think it's about
four games
DE world" said Uncle Ebon. "is sum
pin like u baseball game. some ne liiel, ,
dat make de mos fuss is Jes rootin an
not doin' bit o. de real work sshins-
ton Star
A couple lust returned from Cuba had
strange experience Ia a Havana restaurant.
where they went for FIVE o'clock tea we
had hardly taken our places at the taDle'
so runs the story, when two young men
took possession of the one next to us and
Immediately began loud and heated dia-
iegue in Spanish, which we did not under
stand After q few minutes one or the
men arose. made a threatening gesture
after which the other drew a knife from
his pocket. and we, fearing TO be witnesses
to a murder, made our escape TO the street
and hurried home The next day we were
at the same restaurant as the guests OK an
Havana citizen and chanced to be seated AT
the same table where the murdersous S7-
counter took place the day before, and We
spoke of IT, The waiter overheard our con-
versation, grinned broadly, and in eXpiana-
ton told our host that the fight had oesh
preerranged for the benefit Of d moving
picture show and that when we returned 10
New York we might see ourselves as
others saw US that day-scared almost 10
death and running.
"I want to hire canoe -.
Accustomed to rowing one, suppose
Never was in one.
Can you swin1?
Not a stroke z-,o.
'Well. you pay double and IN eIrh az atITG M
I've been left in the lurch oy eHous"
cides s''-Philadelpfia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

.you will have your wish? The vaca-
ton season is coming, and with it little
journeys: also. trouble about trunks, of
with the l1otelkeeper or lis help. women
are always having little tiffs with tneil
dearest friends. and no time is set loi
Tie influence of the star upon the feali-
zation of the wish. SO there you are.
1.-TWO dollars, please" Then: "fou are
very psychic yourself" To please one )
customers is the secret Of the psychoi-
ogy Of all business. Finally: "Ihe
''oftener you come, the deeper / shall De
'able to enter into your atmosphere
There are brokers in Wall Street WHO
never begin big deal without consult
ing me-" According to the Sibyis, the
financial interests OF the board are
really run by them. And, somehow OF
ether, the victim believes them. Some
years ago they indusuiously circuiateo
the tale that it was they who made the
success of Inspector Byrnes as detec-
tive The Queen Sibyl of Paris, the
oracle Of monarchs. is always on deck
at the right moment with all appropriate
story of her powers of divination.
1t is all very puzzling, and not little
discouraging, but no doubt we shall
muddle through, and come out on the
other side, with superstition still dog
ging the footsteps of both science and
religion. But will the extension of the
suffrage for which so aggressive cam
paign is being waged, Introduce in the
interim a new power into our politics,
The fortune tellers' interest, to be de-
ferred to and consulted by time serving
politicians and combated by progressive
citizens? We shall see.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
THE PASs4rC GOOSE and The
BRONX GANDER

The final settlement Of the controversy
between the United States and New Jer
sev over the discharging of Passeic Val
lev sewage into New York Bay is graft
fving on two major grounds. One is that
IT affords the populous communities Of
Northeastern New Jersey much needed
relief from conditions which are almost
jDtolerable The other is that it affords
such relief not by simply passing the
Nuisance along TO somebody else but by
SIN actual abatement of the offensive con-
,,ifions. That is TO say, the New Jersey
communities are 10 haze 4 right TO pour
their sewage into New York Bay. which
* .he natural outlet Of their drainage
1ysteln. but they are first so TO purify it
that i will cause Eo further pollution
OF tie waters OF the harbor-
We should like 10 see similar cordi-
lions infiexiby imposed upon the Bronx
Nalle.- sewer scheme, If that III devised
and unnatural undertaking is 10 lie exc
,1ited and the sewage Of central West
chester Couaty IS TO be artifcially and
anDaturally carried away from IFS own
ora image system and outlet and he
poured into the Hudson Ii Passaic sew
age is to be purified before il is dis
charged nj Robbins Reef. then Bronx
sewage ought 10 be purified before it is
,,o,lred into ine Hudson River al Yon-
llers What is sauce for the Passaic
goose ought 10 be sauce for the Bronx
Gender Indeed. there are two stronger
arguments for thus dealing with Bronx
ttan with Passaic sewage One: Is that
Bronx drainage has 40 natural right TO
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
{Fro1n The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington, May 10.-The President re-
turned TO Washington early this morning
from Passaic. N. J. lie is suffering from
bad cold. and is quite hoarse-
The secretary of the Interior and tne
Secretary of Agriculture were absent from
to-day's Cabinet meeting
Until the state Department Is advised by
the British Embassy in Washington as 10
the exact date and details Of King Id
wards funeral no steps will be taken re-
gardiag a special representative at the fu-
neral. but, IL etiquette permits and 'ir-
Roosevelt desires, he will be designated
The White House callers included Sena-
tors Brown. Bradley. Burrows and Lodge
and Representatives Bennett. tordrsy'
Langley, Cooper. Of Wisconsin > Bennett, ot
New York and Dwight.
Dr. Waldo T. Coe and the Postmaster
General were luncheon guests.
The President and Captain Butt went au-
torrobiling late this afternoon.
The President and 1Irs. Taft received the
C=uatemaIan Chargs d'Afaires and SehoTa
Dona Josefna de Sanchez Latour ar the
White House ct 80 this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

As q specimen OF how practical the Jap
anese are with their knowledge OF West.
ern science and determination to deal with
disease. The Java Times says they have
levied a. tax on every household of two
rats every month. a fine is imposed if the
rats are not caught and shown at the time
of inspection. All rats are examined, and
if found to be plague infected the house
from which they come has to be thor
oughly disinfected. Twice a year everv
house and shop has to dlsgorge all its eff
fects and be completely cleaned. The
things go back only after sanitary inspec-
ton.
Jacohs-Tuwed's second wife sterted
going in for spiritualisnl. but he soon cured
her.
Jacobs-He went with her and started 70.
Bits ~ - WIG ~
Forty-three automobile accidents were
reported TO the police of Chicago In the last
two weeks. according to figures gathered
by Chief of Police Steward. The rnishaps
resulted in thirty eight persons being In
iured. Thirty OF the accidents were col.
lisions between automobiles. This, Chief
Steward asserts, shows the carelessness OF
chauffeurs and the need OF better legfsla-
ton to regulate them. The automobile
problem is a serious one" said Chief
Steward. Most of the accidents either
are caused by negligence or careless driv-
ing. There is need OF better legislation to
regulate the automobile and the chauffeur -
Bele-Why do you encourage that stupid
MIR. Binks?
Nelle-Why, he says things I never heard
any other man Sayi
Belie-Honestly? He proposed 2-Cleye-
land Leader.
"Johnny." said q teacher In an upper
West Side school TO one OF the young hope
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
IN WASHINGTON, SOCIETY,
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. May Ex-senator and Mrs
Depew left here for New York to-day,
where Mrs. Depew will make a visit of
several days The Senator will return to-
morrow. They will follow their accustomed
habit of spending the summer in France,
and will sail In q few weeks.
Senator and Mrs Root will sail from this
country for The Hague on May 2. They
will spend the summer abroad
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left here to-day
for New York, and tomorrow will sail
for England 10 join Bir. and Mrs Roose-
welt She will be the guest of Ambassador
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid while in England.
Mrs Thomas Nelson Page has gone to
New York and will sail for England to-
morrow, to join her daughter. Mrs. Alger-
non Burnaby, formerly Nina Field. who is
seriously I'LL
Rear Admiral and Hrs. Leutze will en-
tertain the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Meyer and their party at luncheon at
the Brooklyn navy yard on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WOMEN ACTIVE AT ELECTION
Village of Lyons, n. Y. Votes 81, 600 70
Protect Favored Earge Canal Route.
CBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune I

Lyons. y. Y. May 10.--TaxpayerS % tls
village. in a special election to-day. voted
$1,000 with which 10 test the constitution
ality of the action. IN case the Scats Canal
ADVISOR Board selects the southern in
stead Of the Clyde River route. Ter tie
barge canal through L-cns- Women tcok
an active part in the election, and helped
10 roll UP a majority Of Us votes.
The New York Central Railroad 3 said
to prefer the southern route, while bust
ness n1eE here favcr the rrysr line. and
claim that tbs latter vas meant IN re
cons titutional amendment authorizing tils
canal work. ATTORNEYS viii BE- employed b
the taxpayers to fight the matter through
the courts.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
TIE CABINET.
LFron, The Triburs sureau.1

From The IrfouEs bureau
Washington, May 1o-Ths Attorney Cen
eral entertained a number OF men at
dinner tonight, including ths Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, the Assistant Secrs-
tary- Of Commerce and Labor, Lee McClung.
United States Treasurer: the assistant 70
the Attorney General Royal Z CabeH.
Commissioner Of internal Revenue; Charles
Earl, Joseph z. Ralph, j. =. 7. Curtis,
Robert c. Valentine, Charles 3. Hilles.
Oscar Lawler. Chandler Hale, A. Ptatt
andrew. Clarence Wilson, E. Dana Durand
and William 2. WiIloushby.
The Secretary OF the Navy. Mrs. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York to attend the
launching of the Florida. Miss Helen Taft
will join the party in New York
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel will open their summer
home at Marion, Mass. on June I, and Mrs
Nagel will take her family there fer the
season. The Secretary will remain in
Washington most of the time until mid
summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
Il muse
EMy OF MUsIcE-s:rs-The Lion and

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-e-s:1a-The Lion and
the Mouse.
AIHsNBRA-2-s-Vau
AAIERfCAN-2-S-Nau
RSTcR-2:15-S:l -S:l5-Seven DAYS.
SlJoU-2:l5-S:2 S:2O-The Lottery Man
BRoADWAY-2:15-S:I :I5-The Jolly Bachelors
CASlNO-2:l5-S:15-1h Chocolate Soldier
CoLoNIAL-2-s-Eau6e
FSJTEREON-S:a0-The Bachelors Baby.
DAILY S-2:15-s-2o-A Matinee idol
FIFTH ENUE-2-S-Nauccvilte-
EMPTRE-2:i.--S:15 S:15-Caste-
tsATETY-oI5-S:I5-The Fortune Hunter.
CAERICk-2:ls-S:f5-I Husbands Wife
GLOBES S:I5-The Old Town
= TACkETT-s:l5-The City.
1IAMMERSTEIN'S-a- -a-S:I5-Naudevine-
1sERALD S:I5-Tillie's Night
mare
EIPPODROMT,--s- Trip 70 Japan INSIDE
the Earth: the Ballet of Jewels.
HUDSON Pills .15-The Spen6thrift
ENICkERBoCEKR-S Dollar princess
LIBERTY. :Is-The A-cadIans.
IsyCFf -S5-S--20-'The Spitfre
L1RIC-2:lJ-s :15-Jiin the Pennan e,~
MADISON SQUARE GAlsDEN--2;l"--o-
Wild West and Far East. .--
MAXINE ELLIoTTS THEATRE-2;lS-s'I'
Luiu's Husbands .--.--- --,yr-
NAZIMoVA'S THIRTT-NINTH STREET IHf--
ATRT-9- s:3o-Iittle Erolf.
NEW ANSTERDAN-2:15-S: -S:15-Ma6ame y
STCYNESA cST-S-I5-Thc Lily
NALI.aCh' 'S-o:I5-5:f5-Alizs Jimmy Nalen
tine.
wFRFR-S-2:aa :aa-s. .2o-The Climax
list REGIMENT ARMoRY.-1 TO 6-i;Se 10 Il
Actors Fund Benefit. '
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
GUARDIAN FOR JOHN N. BROWN
His Mother Appointed to Represent
Wealthy Boy in VIII Case.
- Telesrarh II = - ]

Providence. May 10-Johu Eicho-as
Brown. who long enjoyed the distiHetieh
OF being the richest baby in tbs werld'
has legal guardian. \ decree issued y
the Superior Court to-day authorized DIS
mother. Mrs Natalie Bayard Brown. =
act in that capacity. 50 that the 10Y eouo
be properly represented IN VIII ease u
court.
There Is suit in equity brought hy tae
trustees under the will OF Harold BroNA'
the boys uncle. who Iefr much CT hS
estate, representing millions. 90 bis rspnsN
The plaintiffs are not hostile to the latter
interest. but they desire the courts e1
struction Of certain parts ef Harold 5E9sA
Mill
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
THE FRIAR LAND SALE
House Adopts Resolutions Calling for
Information.

Washington. May 1o.--Details as TO the
identity of the actual purchasers OF the
Philippine frisr lands and host of otha-
information bearing on the sale of land IN
the island of Mindoro are asked from the
War Department in three resolutions which
the House adopted to-day.
The resolutions were introduced by Rep
resentative Martin. of Colorado. IN an ef-
fort TO find whether there IS or was any
connection between the American Sugar Re-
fning Company and Henry w. Taft. u
brother OF President Taft. in the sale o..
the lands or the arrangements for their sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
IN THE BERKsHlRES.
rBv Te1sSr1ph 70 Tie 7ris--s. 7

Lenox. Nav 1o--NIrs. William Pollock has
arrived at her country place, in Ptttshsld-
James {. T. Stokes, Of New York, has
leased of Daniel Chester Frs2ch. CT New
York. his residence ct GIendale- -Anso1
Phelps Stokes. II, viii have the Stokes
farm In Lenox for the season.
Miss Kate Carey has returned TO LenoE
from New York
Mr. and Mrs. jacob Schif, who made
motor run TO Amherst to-day. Will 50 70
New York tomorrow
Samuel rockingham has gone TO Nes
York
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
PROF. EMERY GOING ABROAD
To Gather Information for Tariff
Board in Europe

Washington. May 1o.-Professor Henry
c. Emery. chairman of the Tariff Board.
will leave New York tomorrow for a.
months visit to Germany and England
Germany has recently taken an industrial
census, and MI. Ernery's object III visiting
that country is to observe some of the re-
suits accomplished and the methods fo.-
lowed in gathering data. If The appropria-
ton OF S250.000 asked b. President Taft to
enable the Tariff Board to prepare an en-
cyclopeedia or glossary OF the American
tariff is granted. u great deal of investiga-
tion as TO cost. methods and sources of pro-
duction will be necessary. The board pur-
poses 10 avail itself of ali opportunities for
obtaining information which may be help
ful TO the members in their work.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
People and Social xncfdenfs
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Waldorf Astor. who has been IN sss.
country for some time as the guest or bs-
sister, Mrs. Reginald Brooks. sails for Env
land to-day on board tho Mauretsaga
Among those who sailed for. Eurons vas.
terday were Mrs. Edmund L. Bayles. w.
viii spend the summer abroad: the D,,t,
and Duchess Of Manchester, who have bse,
in this country for several weeks, Mr. snf
Mrs. Harold T. Mccormick. Mrs. Theodor,
2. shonts. Miss Marguerite shonts and fss
DrcheSse dc Chaulues-
Francis BozrGrnau. who is TO rnsrry 1r,-,
Anita CaIef. daughter OF Mrs. Benfarf,
Shreve Calef, in Trinity Church. Boseof
on June 6. win have his brother Bra sdfo-f
Roardmau. for his best man. Eis sista-
Miss Clara T. Boardnlsn. VII be Mia
CaIefs maid Of honor and only attsudare
The usheTs selected are c. CortIsndt Nray
Frank Brookfeid. Richard s Caisolna sas
Edward Cornstock. 9fr. BoaTdu1an IL
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Boardrss
Of this city
Mrs T. j Oakley Rhiaelaa6sr VIII san
for EuTops az tbs end OF this rron-h
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. sattsries vii
open their country place at Highland Falls.
y. Y. at the end Of the month.
Miss Leila Ingerson Haven chartered ira
road coach Arrow YESTERDAY for its daffy
run from tfs Colony Club 70 7oczfuz
Stone Inn, in Bronx Park. where luncheon
was served. Her guests were Miss 1farso,
Hollins. who aIternate4 with Miss Have. -
driving; Miss Virginia Alexandra 3fis4
Kate Cary. Miss AIice Haven s1d Eriss
Zslina T. Clark
Chester \ Arthur had the All Sport yes
terday for its daily run from the HOLLAND
House 10 the Larchmont Yacht Club. v-he-4
the party had luncheon His guests ws-s
Mrs. 7. ). Oakley Rt1neianzar. Mrs. "a.
n,und Randolph and " Gordon FeIlouea
Paul a sorg, the owner OF the cosca.
drove.
Miss Katherine Hynson IcFa5deu.
daughter OF 5Ir and 1I-s. J. Franklin SC
Fadden, viii Be married 70 Harold Ayr-s-
Sands. son Of 31r. and .r-s. william II.
Sands. Of this city. on June =. At the coun-
try house OF the brides parents, at Raduor.
Penn. Harold 8finott VIII act as best nan.
and the ushers chosen are Enlen Drayton.
Thomas Monson. Austin L. Sands and
Fuller Potter
Mr.. and 5Irs- Henry r Dt-nock and thel-
daughter, Mrs Cary T Eutchinson, VIII
spend the summer at Bar HaFhor.
Mr. and Mrs George sIaccuuoch Miller
will leave town on SATURDAY, for Their coun-
try place, at Mor-istowr. " J.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
o. A. r. MEMORIAL TO SAILORS.

Atlantic City. May 10-Final plans for
the erection of a memorial monument
at Annapolis TO American sailors who died
in the Revolution viii be made at the
meeting of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. who opened their convention at
Chelsea to-day. The monument will cost
$500 In her annual address Mrs. Adeline
Francis Fitz. president general. advocated
a movement 10 place patriotic literature
in the hands CT every arriving iInnisrant.
Reports of the officers showed a gain OF
2O7 new members and a general growth in
funds.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
FRANKING PRIVILEGE INQUIRY
Senate 10 Lock Into Alleged
Abuses.
Senate
Abuses

Washington, Nay 1o.-JUSt before sd-
iournins today the Senate adopted SUB
stitute for the resolution loo1uns 70 an N
vssttsation OF alleged abuses Of the frank-
ing priviIegs which was introduced yssteF-
day by Senator Stoue. Of Missouri Ths
substitute provides for more swsepins t1-
quiry than was originally contemplated and
also authorizes an Investigation into tAs
special case covered BY ths Stone resolution.
which had reference 10 the circulation Of a
pamphlet in defence Of the PAYNE -Aldrieh
tariff law
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
RAILROADS AND ACCIDENTS.

From The Troy Press.
Mileage and swiftness considered. there
are no SAFER railways in the world than
those OF the United States In Canada for
instance. last year there were a7s per
sons killed ana 1,f04 injured IN railroad
accidents Canadian passenger traffic is
very small compared with that OF this
country, and relative mortality here from,
the same cause would mount UP into big
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
rom Tie Runalo News.

tfofn Ih9 BlfTaIo NEWS.
II an income tax were imposed II would
cost Massachusetts no less than about
$50, eco 600 year. It Is small wonder that
the state rejects the proposed amendment.
It would cost New York more than twice
as much, yet In both states the Democrats
such a burden Those two states alone
would have to pay more than would be
contributed by all the states put together
that Will vote for the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
There really does seem TO be limit
in theatrical decency.

The conference report on the national
Fine Arts Commission bill has now
safely passed the Senate. BY the terms
of the report the commission will have
no Jurisdiction over the Capitol or the
Library of Congress. 1t cannot, there
fore, exercise needed powers Of COM
preston, selection and elimination in
dealing with the collection of sculptures
in Statuary Halt But it can prevent
Washington's being turned into a
museum or q larger scale for the ex-
hibition of the inept and undesirable in
art and architecture.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
aelu-I1prk Gribnsre.
WEDNESDAY. NAY II, 1910.

This newspaper is oicied and puo-
Eshcd by The Tribune association. u
NetC York corporation: Office and pri'i-
cipdl place Of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Ne10 fork; i;
Ogden Mills president; Ogden H. Reid.
secretary: James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
CONTROLLER OFF FOR TEN DAYS.

Controller Prendergast Will 90 10 New
Orleans on Friday 70 attend the conven-
ton OF the National Credit Mems Associa
ton He will be gone Tor ten days
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

AS the climate and icy covering of the
land in Antarctica forbid the establish
nlent of permanent settlements on that
Ernest Shackleton cannot be utilized in
the immediate vicinity of the deposits
But the time MAY come when, if it can
be mined, there will be money in carry
ing it to other parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Didn't Representative Havens make a
mistake in not including that Kennedy
check in his campaign account? No
other thousand dollars played half so
effective a part in promoting his cleo
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Rumor says that the Senate committee
which has been considering one of the
bills regulating wireless telegraphy has
agreed not to exact the payment of a
fee by licensed operators. If, however,
any such decision has been reached it is
impossible to forecast the result when
the Senate as whole votes on the meas
ure. AS the concurrence of the House is
also necessary, it would be foolish at
present to assume that the amateur will
be free to ride his hobby forever without
paying for the privilege
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WHO'S WHO-AND WHY

From The Washington Star.
4 Hall OF Fame has 10 he carsf,,I not ,,
create TOO much need OF Who's Hs5f
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

There is sense in the Mayors sugges-
ton that the city needs some 'singed
cats" on its detective force The way
not to obtain good detectives is the way
the city goes about it-namely, by choos-
ing its police primarily with regard to
size and strength and then out Of this
body Of giants selecting as detectives
those who have the subtlest intellects.
This so limits the choice of detectives
that it is not surprising that the munich
pal force is inferior to that in the en-
ploy of the federal government or Of the
best private agencies. New York will
not have the most efficient detectives so
long as it has to depend upon the men
who are chosen to pound the pave
ments" and who subsequently develop a
certain amount Of skill in tracing crimes
There is merit in the idea the Mayor is
said to be entertaining of separating the
two forces. In that way the city might
obtain some ''singed CATS little fellows
with a cleverness at tracing crime, but
utterly unavailable for traffic squad
duty. In that way, too, the detective
would cease to be the most unnlistakable
person out of uniform that is ordinarily
met upon the streets.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Joking about earthquakes In Panama
is certainly bad form, and probably de-
serves a jail sentence,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Smoking on the rear platforms of
streetcars has been made legal in Cleve-
land. but it remains a nuisance all the
same
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

In voting on the primary bills to-day a
good many Assemblynen will be decid-
ing whether they can come back TO
Albany next winter or not.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

The Republican party in Washington
is getting together with its customary
inlpressiEeness.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Mrs T. j Oakley Rhiaelaa6sr VIII san
for Europs az the end OF this ulonth
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
THAT CONSTANT DOUBT" ABSENT

Vassar, Mich, May 8, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Sastsrles VII
open their country place at Highland Falls
y. Y. at the end OF the month.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Mr.. and SIrs. Henry r Dtnnock and thelr
daughter, Mrs Cary T. Eutchlnson, VIII
spend the summer az Bar Hsrbor.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
COST OF THE INCOME TAX.

Hornell N. Y, May g, 1910.