davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Rhubarb.
From the Field,


While rhubarb has been cultivated In
this country since 1913. it is only lately
that it has been grown as substitute
for fruit The early cultivation OF the
plant was altogether for the sake Of the
root. which was used to prepare the me-
dieinal rhubarb. AS regards the date OF
the introduction of the rhubarb into this
country we may note that f. NJ. Holmes
in the Encyclopedias Britannica states
that it was introduced into England
through Sir Matthew Lister, physician to
Charles i, who gave seed obtained by him
in Italy to the bOtanist Parkinson
The rhubarb of our gardens Is native
of Siberia and the basin of the Nolga,
and its name recalls its Russian origin.
The ancient name of the Nolga was the
Ria, and the name came to be applied to
the root of the plant imported from
thence. So the Romans called il Ria
barbarum, the foreign root. From this
come the French rhubarbe ana the Eng
lish rhubarb. During its cultivation in
this country many new varieties of rnI-
barb have been raised from seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Ironing as a Germ Killer.
From Success Magazine.


To mere man, uncultured and I'M
ashamed. the flatiron seems thing of
evil. Its use renders the house unin-
habitable one day out of seven: 1t dis
tracts woman's attention from the all
important matter of preparing food. In
shameless conspiracy with starch 1t rem
ders clothes uncomfortable, turns nap
kins into slippery boards and banishes
sleep from beds. Civilized man is a slave
of the ironing board, and the boiled shirt
is the emblem of his degradation.
Now, the scientists tell US that ironing
has an important function as an antisep-
tic; that the hot iron is one of our lead
ing germ killers. This instrument of tor
ture may have temperature Of 266 de-
gress, and that, they say. is more than
enough to satisfy the most fastidious
bacillus. In places where sterilizing de-
vices are not handy. surgical dressings
may be ironed with great advantage, and
in a recent experiment clothing which
had been worn by diphtheria patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Ralph S. Granger, list Field
Artillery.
Capt William II. Paine, Tth Cavalry is
detailed for general recruiting service at
Fort Mcdowell, Cal
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieut.. James E. Abbott. I'd Cavalry, is
extended fifteen days.
Capt. Daniel w. Hand. quarterma ster,
is relieved from detail in the quartermas-
ter's department.
BY direction of the President. Mai
Abraham S. Bickham, Quarternaster, will
report to the army retiring board at
Washington for examination.
Leave of absence to August ., 1910, is
granted Capt. Frank +. Hines, Coast Ar
tilery Corps.
The following changes in the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Maj. Alfred NJ. Hunter, from his pres
ent duties to command Of Fort Barry,
Cal.
Maj. Edmund NJ. Blake. from his pres
ent duties to Fort Dade. Fla, and COM
mand the artillery district of Tampa.
Capt William Forse, from the Goth
Company TO the una ss'gned list
Capt. Henry Nj. Merriam, from the 9ath
Company to the !2d Company.
Capt. Frederick l.. Buck. from the 92d
Company to the Goth Company.
First Lieut. Charles f. Alley, to the
18th Company.
First Lieut.. Chauncey L. Fenton, to the
1I5th Company.
First Lieut.. Karl F. Baldwin, from Fort
Mott, n. j., to join his company at Fort
Mills COrregidor Island, p. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Whatever may be the result of the en-
bezzlement charge against John Barton
Miller. former secretary of the First Co
operative Building Association of George
town, on which his trial began in Crimi-
nal Court No. = this morning, it is pos
sible that he will escape altogether trial
on the charge that he secreted or de-
stroyed the books of the association.
While this charge was not called for
trial this morning, Attorneys Henry L.
Davis and John T.. Laskey, for the de-
PENDANT, filed a motion for leave to
submit a plea in abatement to the in
dictment, because on the grand jury
which returned the true bill was a man
named Sheehy, then employed as a
Waterman in the office of United States
Marshal Palmer.
Miller's counsel claim that the pres
ence of this government employe
rendered invalid all the indictments re-
turned by that grand jury.
The contention follows that sustained by
Justice Gould in the cotton lead cases.
relying Oh the United States Supreme
Court decision in the Crawford and Crow
ley cases.
Justice Stafford took the matter under
Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

state commerce commission in writing.
stating the advance In or discrimination
of the rate or rates desired, giving the
reasons for such advance or discontinue
ton Upon receiving such application
the Interstate commerce commission shall
fix a time and place for hearing. and give
such notice to interested parties as it
shall deem proper and reasonable. IL
after such hearing and investigate the
commission shall find that the change or
discrimination applied for is reasonable.
fair and just. it shall grant the appica
ton either in whole or in part. Actions
to enjoin. set aside. annul or suspend
any order Of the commission shall be
made under the provisions of section 10
of the act to regulate commerce, APP
proved February 1. 1887. as amended"
YE1YYNn VYATYCv d RTCEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

winds
A ridge of high pressure over New
foundland has prevented the free move
nrent of the northwestern disturbance.
and low pressure continues generally east
of the Mississippi river. with cool and
showery weather over the northern dis
tricts A small depression IN the south
west has also caused showers from Mis-
souri, and eastern Kansas southwark. In
the west and northwest the weather was
fair with continued high temperatures
west of the mountains. Yuma. Ariz., re-
porting q maximum temperature Monday
of 1oO degrees. the highest temperature
ever recorded at d regular weather bu-
reau station.
There will be showers tonight in the
eastern lower lake region. the northern
portion of the middle Atlantic states
and in New England continuing Wednes-
day in the latter district There will also
be local showers tonight or Wednesday
n the east gulf states: elsewhere east OF
the Mississippi the weather will be gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday. with
somewhat higher temperatures Wednes-
day in interior districts. Frost is prOba-
BILE tonight in the upper lake region,
northern and central Ohio and petitions
of West Virginia
coast viii be moderate variable becorl-
ing northwesterly: on the middle Allan
tic coast light to moderate northwesteriy
on the south Atlantic coast light to mod
crate west to northwest: on the east gulf
coast light to moderate and variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate west to north
west winds. with unsettled, showery
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Albany, 1.36; IIous-
ton. 1.6G; Greenville, Me-. 1.O1; Little
Rock %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Jury Panel Exhausted.

The morning session Of the court was
occupied in an attempt to secure a jury to
try the embezzlement charges against
Miller. The panel was early exhausted
and Justice Stafford directed the summon
ing of twenty additional talesmen for this
afternoon in the hope that the jury may
be completed today. ....
The opening statement. in that event.
will probably be made tomorrow by
United States Attorney Wilson or Assist
ant United States Attorney Proctor, who
are conducting the prosecution. The de-
Tense will reserve it's statement until the
governments testimony has been heard
The case is expected to take three
weeks, and will be the last heard in Grim
inal Court No. = before the summer re-
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
LEHIGH VALLEY RAISES.
Communication Between New York
and Bound Brook Advanced.

In consonance with the action of other
eastern lines, the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company today filed with the interstate
commerce commission advances in it's
rates on communication passenger traffic.
The new tariff applies to all stations be-
tween New York city and Bound Brook,
n. J., and will become effective July 1.
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
STANDING OF 1908 MIDDIEs.
Examination Results of Glass Told
Officially.

ANNAPOLIS. May 31.-The complete
merit roll of the class OF midshipmen
Of 1908. who will be commissioned en-
signs from June l. has been made up
by the academic board and approved by
the Secretary Of the Navy. The list.
with their relative standing in the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

James Wade, q negro. was killed Sun
day at Ridgeway, Henry county. Va, by
officers from Martinsville. Negro Bap-
fists were holding union meeting, and
while large crowd was waiting for the
train some one called out to catch the
negro, who was running. The officers
killing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Charley" Brill Ill.

Charles Brill, manager of the Villa
Flora Club. is seriously i'll at the club
house. He is suffering from compiled
ton OF diseases. He was unconscious all
day Yesterday. but was said to be slight
ly improved this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Mr.. La FolIette's Resolution
Against Higher Rates.
CALLS FOR PROSECUTION
Following Several Objections Matter
Is Laid on the Table.
SENATE IN PEEVISH MOOD
Confusion When Body Meets After
the Holiday-Gavel Is
Freely Welded.

The fight against the increases of rates
recently filed with the -..terstate com
merce commission by many railroads was
carried to the floor of the Senate today.
Shortly after the Senate met Senator
La Toilette offered a resolution declaring
that it was the sense Of the Senate that
the Attorney General should seek injunc-
lions against the increased rates, and that
suits against the railroads filing them for
violating the antitrust laws.
When objection was made to the inlme-
date consideration Of that resolution. Mr..
La Toilette sought to have considered a
second resolution, suspending the opera
ton of the advanced rates until October
81, pending an investigation of their
reasonableness by THE Interstate COM
merce commission, unless the commission
finds them reasonable in the meantime.
1t was a peevish Senate which met this
morning after yesterdays holiday cele-
bration.
To begin with, the upper house met an
hour earlier than usual, and that never
improves the good humor of its constit-
uents. For ten minutes the legislative
machinery ground smoothly.
The Trouble Begins.
Then bolt dropped out of place, or one
Of the cogs broke. Senator Scott re-
marked that there were some pension
bills on the calendar that. ought to be
passed, and he moved their immediate
consideration. Senator Elkins objected,
on the ground that he wanted to make
progress with the railroad bill.
Senator Scott replied that to allow the
passage Of the pension bills then would
aid the passage of the railroad bill. The
pension bills We're on the calendar ana
the calendar Is the regular order after
morning business, he said. Senator Scott
remarked that if Mr.. .Elkins tried to get
the railroad bill up, he would call for
the regular order. Senators We're coming
into the Senate and conversing In small
groups and altogether there was much
confusion.
Mr.. President said Senator Bever-
idge, but the Vice President did not hear.
Again he asked for recognition, but In
vain Then he shouted for recognition.
Vice President Sherman was pounding
his desk for order and above the din
could be heard his recognition of the
senator from Indiana. Mr.. Beverage in
troduced a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

The Tomahawk Hunt Club of Orange
county, Va, has elected these officers:
Fl. O. Lyme, president; w. S. Grymes
and August Wembersie. vice president
DR. F.. c. Scott secretary; " r. Shackel-
ford. treasurer; w. w. Sanford, master
of hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

SS-Dallas G. IIaizure.
S9-Jules James.
g-Hugh J. knerr.
3l-JOhn r. McClain.
OF. &. Bowerfind.
93-John r.. Beardall.
CIV. LeR. Heiberg.
95-A. II. Douglas.
96-Rufus King.
97-Timothy ]. Ke1fher.
9S-A. s. kemmann.
OH. b. Mecleary.
100-Alfred X. Schanze.
10l-Wil!is A. Lee.
1O2-Morris Il. Pierce.
103-Charles l.. Best.
1910. st. A. Botsford.
1O5-Lloyd c. Stark.
lo6-Loren ". Greene.
107-Eddie ]. Estess.
1OS-Ja mes D. Moore.
1G9-William ". Wilson.
11O-William Fl. Stiles.
11l-Victor D.Herbster.
112-David +. Ducey.
113-DOnald r. Hunter.
114-Cary W. Magruder.
115-E. ". Strother.
116-William II. Pashley
117-Fred 7. Berry.
11S-William II. Purnell.
119-Edwin Guthrie.
11@James 3. Smith.
121-F. 7. Van Auken.
12-Marshall Collins.
1@-.Ioseph L. Clark.
12+kinchen l.. Hill.
125-Evan T.. Rinehart.
126-kenneth Heron.
121-ThOs. c. Kinkaid.
12S-SaInuel s. Payne.
129-ree L. Warren.
130-Ernest F. Buck.
131-Allan G.. Olson.
132-Earl ". Jukes.
133-Charles NJ. James.
134-R. 6. Walling.
18Th. T.. Parsons.
136-Ralph N. Jaeger.
131-Iohn ". Du Rose.
13S-Harry G. Donald.
1911. &. Iabhardt.
140-Abner n. Steckel.
141-DOuglas G. Cordiner
142+John l.. Schaffer.
1S-Michael NJ. Ieaby.
144-Wm. T. Boyd. jr.
145-Wm. II. Dague. jr.
1B-HarOld A. Strauss.
147-IRland Jordan. jr.
14S-EdwardG. Rlakeslee
149-John Fl. Eyerson.
1DAWorral r. Carter.
151-John F. Meredith.
152-Rebt. 4. NJ. Emmet
1:i3-H. D. r. Burdick.
154-JOhn g. Jennings.
15j-Guy G. Barnes.
156-H. B. La Bourgeois
151-Paul ]. Peyton.
15s-I.. S. Stewart.
1j9-Cieveiand NcCauiey
160-Martin j. Peterson
161-Rohert r. Rogers.
162-Ieslie G.. Davis.
1S-Harry Fl. Forgus.
14-Charles II. Stoer.
1G-Thornas NJ. Upton.
166-A. H. Fandcrhoof.
167-Frank r. Conger.
.16s-R. G.. Thomas.
169-Aquilla G. Dibrell.
Hoe. n. Mccormick.
1I1-Henry D. MCGUIRE.
112-Edward H. Conner.
"Sclah Mia Bounty
Ernest ". Mckee.
ANDREW R.McNeill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

'On account Of sickness. or for some other rca-
son. not examined with class To be examined
later and nflltipes to he assigned when the re-
suits OF such examinations determined.
From this list will be eliminated the
names of Ames, who is dismissed, and
Doxey. Dolan. Hickey, Hodgman. Hull
ings, Martin. Stevens and Wilson, who
will be dropped. and Hunsaker. who
was the head OF his class and will be
commissioned assistant naval construc-
or. and Calhoun. who is to be COM
missioner professor of mathematics
All below any names stricken from the
list will move up in grade correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Edmond X. Norton.
2-George ". Struble.
"a. W. Carmichael.
+-Richmnd X. Turner.
ALEX. NJ. Charlton.
6-JOhn w. Rankin.
Henry r. u. Davis.
Six. II. Donavin.
3-Oscar Smith, jr.
1O-Paul l.. Holland.
11-Henry L. MARYLAND.
1"-Wm. Il. Smith. jr.
13-William W. Turner.
1i-Joseph j. Broshek.
l5-Richard G.. White.
1G-Frank J. Willie.
17-Haller Belt.
19-Atel L. Bidwell.
:0-Harold ". BOynton.
DIR. W. Clark.
22-W. X. Fitzpatrick.
2H32-F. II. Rabcock.
24-Edwin F. Cults.
5-Edward J. Foy.
26-Edward II. Loftin.
27-Harry 3. Hird.
2S- Boyce X. Muir.
On. W. Pickering.
30-Harry 4. Badt.
31-Walter Smith.
32|ames L. Oswald.
33-Gyde G.. West.
34-Charles A. Harris.
35-Rjchard G.. Saufey.
36-George II. Emerson.
37-N. r. Vanderveer.
SD. e. Patterson.
Solitary NJ. Hitchcock.
D-F. W. Rockwell.
41-Sidney NJ. Kraus.
42-Charles G. Ross.
3-JOhn G. Latham.
44-JOhn T.. lseman. Jr.
4J-H. NJ. hammers.
46-A. NJ. X. Allen.
47-F. j. Comerford.
4s-Howard H. Crosby.
49-George e. Brandt.
50-William c. Owen.
51-Henry G.. Taylor.
a2-Francis L. Chew.
53-.John A. Nelson.
54-Francis Cogswell.
5-John W. Barnett ,jr.
56-Jamcs McC. Irish.
@E-. B. Staley.
57-Chas. II. Davis, jr.
5s-Paul +. Speicher.
59-A. S. Carpenter.
6O-James L. Kaufman.
61-Robert a. Burg.
CIV. d. BreretOn. tr.
S-Harrison z. knauss:
&-Fred &. Beisel.
G-C1arence G.. Thomas.
e6-William Il. Munroe.
67-Scha myl Cochran.
6S-Greer A. Duncan.
69-Arthur NJ. Penn.
TOWN. r. Gresham.
71-Carl A. Schipfer.
72-Robert O. Baush.
i3-Paul Fl. Bastedo.
1z-.Iohn 6. Hilliard.
75-Philip Seymour.
76-Frank Il. Berg.
T7-Andrew D. Deming.
7S-Cbarles NJ. Yates.
79-Stuart o. Greig.
Sn-Cari {. Clark.
S1-J. G. Van der Carr.
SCI. G. Cunningham.
SS-Jabez s. Lowell.
S4-J. +. Shaffroth. IF.
s5-karl +. Smith.
SG-Frank r. Smith. jr.
SI-Robert s. Young. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

was completely disinfected by the use
Of hot iron.
Long-suffering man will note with relief
that the scientists have said nothing In
defense Of starch. There has been no
yindication Of the boiled shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature, 6S:
condition, 60. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 30: condition at north connec-
ton. 20: condition at south connection
L. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. Il; condition at inf1uent
gatehouse, 8; condition at effiuent gate
house, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

The chaperon has a champion who is
not under cover. Judge De Lacy of the
Juvenile Court it is who believes that this
social overseer is necessary at all times
where there are gatherings of young peo-
pie. His convictions are most pronounced.
Today at the opening session of the
twenty-seventh annual conference OF Ma
tional Florence Crittenton Mission work
ers. in the parish hall Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, he declared that every social af-
fair in which young people participate
should have a chaperOn.
Serves Best Interests of Society.
He pointed out that though there may
seem no need for this objectionable fea-
ture.'' still he believes that the best in
terests of society are best conserved when
she is about. and for that good reason he
is unoualifiedIy in favor of her presence
at all such occasions.
The Judge was giving short account to
the delegates gathered from all parts of
the country of the work Of the Juvenile
Court of this city.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett. national
president of the Florence Crittenton Work
throughout the country. was presiding.
She smiled approval more than once as
Judge De Lacy expounded his belief that
the chaperon should always be upheld.
declaring hers is the staying hand which
serves we'll for the government of So
ciety.
Work of Washington Mission.
Later reports were ready by Mrs. En-
ma L. Robertson who told OF the work
in Atlantic City. Mrs. NJ. w. Story OF
this city described the big undertakings
of the Wheel Club of the Washington
Florence Crittenton Mission.
She said that possibly many people
would surmise at first thought that this
club was composed of a body Of athletic
women who did little but spin about the
city on bicycles. In this. however, she
ayerred they are much mistaken, for
many cluh members could not maintain
their equilibrium FIVE feet on a wheel.
Rev Clarence WhitmOre of the CLERGY
staff of Trinity Church delivered the ad-
dress of welcome at the opening OF the
session.
At $50 O'Clock Mrs. Barrett again called
the session to order.
William F. GUIDE, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. welcomed the
delegates to Washington.
Rev Dr. Randolph II. Mckin. rector of
Epiphany Church. will deliver short adj
dress Mrs La Fetra will speak on 1.-The
Womans Christian Temperance Union:
George s. Wilson, secretary of the board
of charities on the effort Of that or
ganization; Miss Florence Brown will
discuss the " Young Womens Christian
Association Mrs. Melvin Lindsey will
contrih1te a vocal selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, May 81
Potomac very muddy and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Naval Orders.

Capt. E. Lloyd to Naval War College,
Newport, r. l.
Commander A. II. Scales from hydro
graphic Office, bureau of equipment,
Navy Department. to command Hartford
and Olympia and in charge ships, Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Commander J. Hood from command
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md, to
Washington, d. c., for examination for
promotion.
Lieut. d. A. Weaver from Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md, to Fore River Ship
building Company, connection fitting out
Salmon.
Lieut.. c. A. Blakely from Thornton to
command Macdonough.
Ensign T. A. Thomson from Dolphin
10 navy yard, Boston, connection navy
rifle team.
Ensign II. ]. French has been placed
upon the retired list.
Ensign B. a. Strait from Porter to
command Stringham.
Ensign r. w. Mathewson from COM
mand Shubrick to command Bailey
Midshipman II. w. Boynton from COM
mand Stockton to command Stringham.
Midshipman A. NJ. r. Allen from COM
mand Dupont to Bailey.
Chief Gunner F. H. Whitney to navy
yard, New York.
Gunner ]. F. Carmody to naval tor
pedo station, Newport. X. /.
Carpenter A. r. Hughes, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital, Nor
folk, Va, granted sick leave three
months.
S. p. Vaughn has been appointed q
paymaster's clerk in the navy, duty with
the reserve torpedo f1otila, navy yard,
Charleston, :. c.
Naval Retirement Board
The board for the selection of officers
Of the navy for retirement will meet in
this city tomorrow. 1t consists of Rear
Admirals Richard Wainwright A. G.
Berry, j. B. Murdoch, c. f. Vreeland
and Aaron Ward, with Commander T.
Washington as recorder. 1t will be neces-
sary to create sixteen vacancies by June
80, and it will not be known in the mean
time how many applications for retire
ment have been received. The voluntary
retirements will be confined to the grades
of captain and commander, in accord
ance with a special order issued by the
Navy Department.
Naval Movements.
The New York has sailed from Spezia
for Naples; the Wheeling from Bremen
| ton for San Francisco; the Birmingham
| from Hampton Roads for Philadelphia,
and the Chattanooga and Cleveland from
Cavite for Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
BY HOWARD FISK.

LOCUST DALE, Va, May 31.-The last
lap OF the ffve-day automobile touring
test run under the auspices of the
Washington Post started this morning
when the first of the contesting cars
was sent off with a shout at 7:O1
clock The pilot car preceded the
first car by several minutes. lining the
curves and forks with confetti. With
the exception of one of the connecting
cars. all of the cars lined up before
Starter Jose this morning prepared for
the last days dash to the National
Capital Everybody was in excellent
spirits and enthusiastic over the trip
The machines came to a halt at War
renton. Va, at noon, where stop-over
of an hour was made for dinner. At l
O. clock the journey was resumed, and
the cars are expected to arrive in
Washington about ) o'clock this even
ing. The cars will come in via Baileys
Crossroads to the Highway bridge,
thence through Potomac Park and the
Monument grounds, turning into 18th
street, up as far as Washington Circle,
and down the avenue to the Peace Mon
ument, finishing at the Washington
Post building. 1t is expected that
delegation of Washington motorists
will meet the tourists on the Virginia
side and escort them into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
PALMISTRY.

DioJpS COURSES OF STUDY n PAINISTRY
and FSychole@H viii enable YOU to know self
others and develop qualities essential 20 attain
success. Studio. l622 - -. Phone North 1880.
;ny30-tr