davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SCHOOLBOYS ON STRIKE
"PIebians" Say "SWeII Kids
Got Best of the Transfers.

Because the swell kids" were being
transferred to the new school. the plebian
element in the grammar department OF
Public School q, in 18th street. Jersey City,
went on a strike yesterday, and one OF the
leaders is spending a day and night in
the city prison, and the truant officer IS
rounding up the other male pupils who
failed to appear at the afternoon session
yesterday.
The Board of Education on Thursday
opened the new school house, 80, in Coles
street, one of the largest in the state
Among other things it has a swimming
pool and gymnasium Old school .. in Bay
street, was ordered abandoned. and No. II.
where the disorder occurred, was changed
into a primary school.
The pupils Of No. and the grammar
department were ordered transferred,
either to the new school. or No 4, IN
Sth street depended on the location
of the home of the pupil Those in the
congesed tenen1en section east of ERIE
street went TO No 4. and those living west,
to the new model school house.
At noon recess esterday, Felix Seneke,
Daniel Barry and Augustus Monacio. who
were among the thirty to be assigned 10
No 4, assembled the grammar school boys
transferred to the Sth street school and
strike was formally declared 1t was de-
cided that any scab who went back to
school until their terms were acceded TO
would get a pummeling.
The sidewalk in front Of the school
building was covered with the announce
rnent in chalk of the strike at Bum
Dump No. 1. 1t was also said that the
swell kids were going to the swell school
When Principal Messler was entering the
school he was appraised Of the strike, and
with the aid of the janitor herded a num-
Der of the pupils into the school, but thirty
rebellious lads stayed out and shouted
"Scabp and declared defiantly there would
be punching bouts after school. There
were
One of the first pupils out returned hur-
riedly, in tears, and with his nose bleeding.
Four policemen were summoned as the
strikers began throwing stones at the
building The police began escorting the
affrighted lads home and were met by a
shower of stones. They caught one Of the
strikers, young Monacio, of No. 2S4 Erie
street, who was later arraigned in the jul
yenile, court and Justice Farmer commit
ted him to prison for twenty-four hours
The truant officers were notified, and
they got d list OF the absentees. They will
have an audience with the school officials
to-day The strike will probably be de-
cIared off, as a compulsory education law
is on the New Jersey statutes, and per
sistent offenders may be sent to the re-
formatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DINNER FOR COMMODORE RAYNoR

Russell Raynor, commander or the LIST
Battalion. Naval Militia, New York. was
the guest of honor last night at the an
nuaI dinner Of the Second Division. held
at Keene's chophouse. No. 10 West S6th
street The toastmaster was Eckford c De
Kav. commander OF the division The at
tendance of officers, members and veterans
was larger than at any previous dinner
Among the former officers present were
Lieutenant Edward w. Brown. Lieutenant
Stewart w. Griffith, Lieutenant c. L. An
drews; also, William Il. Wait. jr., Henry
T. Maury. Alexander Duane, Richard Weed
and Ii. a. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
TO Baltimore, WASHINGTON AND the SOUTH

sos A. NJ Par1or Cars Club Car Washington week
days..
$50 A. NJ Parlor Cars TO Washington (daily)-
1OOS A. NJ. Parlor Cars Washington (week-days)-
1915 A. NJ Sleeping Cars Port Tampa Miami, Jackson
Vile Augusta, and Birmingham daily
OS A. NJ Paror Club Car Washington daily.
1888 P NJ Sleeping Cars Jacksonville and augusta
daily.
los P Cars Club Car Washington daily.
13S P NJ. Parlor Car Washington; Sleeping Cars TO
Memphis, Tampa, Miami, and Birmingham,
daily.
2OS P NJ. Parlor Car TO Washington (weekdays)-
334 P NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, through Pull
train to Washington daily
338 P NJ Sleeping Cars New Orleans Chattanooga St.
Petersburg and Charleston daily
438 P NJ. Sleeping Cars New Orleans, Macon Char
otte, and Ashevile daily
sos NJ. Parlor Car Washington; Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati Louisville and Hot Springs. Va
daily.
600 P NJ Parlor Cars and Club Car to Washington
daily.
$50 P Nj. Sleeping Cars Washington, Jacksonville,
Richmond Memphis and Nashville (daily)-
1880 Mdt Sleeping Cars Baltimore Washington, Jack
sonvie Atlanta, Birmingham, and New
Orleans( open 1000 P VI daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
naTzENsTEIN FURNISHES BAIL.

Simon Katzenstein pleaded not guilty
Yesterday in General Sessions 10 the charge
of grand larceny in the Indictment re-
ported by the grand jury after an IN
vesrigation of the alleged larceny OF food
s.pplies from the Manhattan State Hos
nitai on wards Island. He was released
!, so 600 bail pending his trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN UNION DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the Presbyterian
Union will be held at the Plaza on Mon
day evening The topic 70 De discussed IS
The Edinburgh Conference from Two
Points Of View-That OF the Statesman and
That Of the Clergyman Among the speak
ers will be former Mayor Seth Low and tho
Rev Dr. George Alexander, president OF
the Board of Foreign Missions and pastor OF
the University Place Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
eaYNoR HOSPITAL FUND s14,5oo.

Jo7n D. Crinmins, chairman OF the
,harksetving committee OF the Gaynor
t5ospital Fund. said yesterday we nave
% far received a total or Sli,5S IN SUD
scrtnrions and now require only $o 10
each the figure at which we aimed
sl5 900 Subscriptions have been Limited 70
600 from a single individual / am IN hope
g., the additionaI $50 we require VIII De
l - within The next Isw days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MO MORE CHICAGO skYScRAPERs

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The City Council de-
cided yesterday that no building shall be
erected IN Chicago in the future of greater
beight than 200 feet. The new provision
does not go into effect until July l. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Two-FIour trains Philadelphia leave Pennsylvania
Station every hour at the hour from ZOO A NJ to
700 P NJ with additional trains ether hours and at
LOO A NJ midnight weekdays. Fast express trains
convenient hours IN Sundays.
For detailed information consult time tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Widow Wept. Witness Declares.

Mrs Freeman said she heard later of the
shooting and she and her husband drove TO
the hospital. reaching there at Il 40 p m.
They then went 10 the Glover house and
found Mrs. Glover wringing her hands and
showing evidence Of having been crying.
Al 12.I0 a n. the telephone bell rang and
Mrs Freeman said she answered II. The
speaker al the other end Of the line want
ed 10 talk 10 Mrs Glover, but finally con-
scented 70 tell Mrs. Freeman that Mr.. Glover
was dead The witness said that Mrs
Glover sat down on the stairs suddenly,
exclair1ing. This is awful and cried
Mrs. Freeman said that she and her hus-
band STAYED al the Glover house for g day
or TWO and saw the search that was made
by The police for Hattie Leblanc She said
she never saw any trace Of the girl while
she was in the Glover house Miss Le-
blanc was found under a bed IN the Glover
house on the night of the day OF Glovers
funeral
Mrs. Freeman said that early on the
rnor-ng OF the day following the shooting.
while she and her husband were staying
with Mrs Glover. her husband was awak-
,ned bv a noise, but nothing more was
heard The house was searched by the
police again on Monday. The body Of Mr.
Glover was brought home that day, and
Mrs. Freeman said that Mrs. Glover went
into the parlor and, standing beside the
coffin. cried for several minutes
TIE funeral was held on Tuesday, and on
returning from the cemetery Mrs Freeman
said she was startled 10 see Miss Leblanc
sitting on the side Of the bed N the spare
room. drinking some coffee Her hair was
IN disorder. and a dress she wore was COW
ered wtrh dust
L was pointed out TO Mrs Freeman that
II her testimony al the inquest she said
that Mrs. Glover said that her husband
was sssociafing with other women She
denied that she made such statement TO-
DAY Later. when Mr.. Johnson asked the
witness II Mrs. Clover did not use prcfane
language in speaking OF her husband, Mrs
Freeman said she never heard her do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
PENNSYLVANIA STATION
Through leave the Pennsylvania Station,
32d Street. New York, follows:
TO The WEST


so4 A NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL, through sleeping to
Chicago
1856 A NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED through
Pullman train Chicago
11O4 A NJ ST LOUIS LIMITED, through Pullman train
to St Louis with through sleeping car to
2O4 P. NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
through sleeping to Chicago ST. Louis
and Nashville
400 P NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL, through Pullman
train o Chicago ~ hours, IS n1inutes)-
5O4 P NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED, through Pullman train
to Chicago with through sleeping car to
GOA P NJ WESTERN EXPRESS through sleeping
Chicago and Wheeling.
$50 P M. THE 24HOUR ST. LOUIS, through Pullman
St. Louis with through sleeping cars
to Cincinnati and Cleveland
634 P M. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS through sleeping cars
to and Cincinnati
834 P NJ CLEVELAND CINCINNATI, AND CHI
CAGO EXPRESS through sleeping cars to
Chicago Nashville, and Cleveland
THROUGH TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH ONLY leave
as follows 1904 A. NJ Pittsburgh Day Express 1134 P NJ
Iron City Express, and 804 P NJ Pacific Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
TO STAY IN THE RACE
HAGNER STILL A CANDIDATE
IN SIXTH DISTRICT.
Announces Intention to Contest
Congress Nomination Under the
Lee Primary Law.
Special DISPATCH 10 Tho Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
IIAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 6.-AleXan-
der r. Hagner, well known member of
the bar of Washington county, and the
present attorney to the board of county
commissioners. made formal announce
ment today of his intention to enter the
nomination under the Blair Lee primary
election law.
Early in the spring of this year Mr..
Hagncr had announced his candidacy. it
being arranged al that time to hold the
primaries in the old way and nominate by
convention. Following the decision OF the
attorney general of Maryland that the
nomination for Congress must be made in
Maryland this year under the Senator
Blair Lee law, Mr.. Hagner says he is in
the fight to a finish just the same as
when he first announced himself cam
didate and that his cause is with the peo-
pie of the sixth district.
Fourteen years ago Mr. Hagner was a
candidate for the nomination for Con-
sress, and for many ballots came within
one vote of being nominated. but failed
in the end, Capt. Mcdonald of Montgom-
cry county receiving the nomination. b.
II. Warner, ir., of kensington, Montgom-
cry county, who is also "A candidate for
the republican nomination for Congress
in the sixth district, is in HagerstoWn
looking after his political fences
Representative Pearre, who is candl-
date for denomination, spent portion of
assured his friends that he anticipated
no trouble in again landing the nomina-
ton when the primaries are held the
latter part of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Edw A
Estes ct Tx. TO Isaac W. Nordlinger
lots 26 and -, block 10; so.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Mary Ann Price tO
Cornelius c. Billings, lot 4. square 239
SO
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and Il streets-Cornelius c.
Billings ct ux to Mary Ann Prince
lots IL and L.. square 9SS; SO.
PARK VIEW-rhomas +. Lavender e,
ux To erwin l.. Howe, lot 3D. square
3O44: $40
GRANRY-Ida G. Tierney 10 Theresa NJ.
Fauth. part lot 10: $40
PETWORTH-Julius |. Peyser ct ux. 10
Richard A. Curtin. lot Is. square 302l
$40
KOSCIG- SZKO PLACE-Joseph Wahlel
ct ux to Wesley f. Jackson, lot l.
block >: $40.
TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTH
EAST between East Capitol and A
streets-Galen F.. Green 10 Henry NJ
Baker, original lot ). square 1874; $40
II STREET NORTHEAST between Oh
and 10th streets-Christina a. Cox c
William II. Brown, lot s. square 9S3
$40
NAVY PLACE SUPPLEMENTARY I'll
Deis to Martin +. Anderson, lot III
Square SIS: $40.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between r. and f streets-Jesse w
Rawlings ct ux. to Margaret Bundy
lot II. square III; so.
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be
tween b and streets-John ID. Tor
Tey ct uX. to David NJ H1ldreth, lot
square 1899: $40.
INGLESIDE-I1ewis L. Brcuninger ct Tx
10 John w. Brawner, part lot 81, blocl
Is; 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
HEN LAYS A COMET EGG"
Cornell Professors Examine Curious
Product Having a Tail.

ITHACA, y. Y, June Cone of the
hens belonging to William Scott of GA
South Aurora street laid comet egg
yesterday morning. Mr.. Scott IS uncer-
tain whether it was a white leghorn Or a
Rhode Island red that laid it, he has
hens of both breeds.
This freak egg is shaped like the ordi-
nary egg except that it has we'll de-
veloped tail, about two inches in length,
and composed in part of a substance
somewhat harder than the shell. Profess
sors Of Cornell University are making an
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Six Months in Jail.

Adjudged guilty of stealing about $50
worth of property from the apartment
of his uncle Wayland D. Jones of $40
Sth street. where he made his home from
time to time, and presenting it to ac-
quaintances among enlisted men of the
army, Arthur G.. Wilkerson, eighteen
years old. was committed to jail for six
months this morning by Judge Null
lowry of the Police Court. A greater
portion of the stolen property was re-
covered by Detectives Pratt and Hewlett
of the central office, who made the ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Maj. e. Frank Cheatham, quarter
master, will proceed to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, on official business per-
tanning to the installation of the water
system at that post. He will proceed
thence to Nashville, Tenn, for duty
pertaining to the military tournamen,
TO be held at that place.
Capt. William /. WeStervelt, ordnance
department will repair to this city or
official business pertaining to the work
Of the ordnance department.
The following named officers OF the
ordnance department Will visit the
works of the Midvale Steel Company
and Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia
on afficial business pertaining to the
Birchie o. Mahaffey and Carr w. Wal
Ter. and First Lieuts. Morgan L. Brett
Richard Fl. Somers. Thomas l.. Coles
John y. Rose. Arthur D. Minick and
Fred H. Coleman.
Second Lieuts. Lincoln b. Chambers
Willis C. knight and John r. Ellis
have been ordered to San Francisco
for examination for promotion.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. W. P Cronan. to the Amphitrits
as executive officer and navigator.
Lieut.. H. E. Shoemaker. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital, New
York. to the Mississippi.
Ensigns T. A. Lofquist and p. l.. Viii
son. from the Connecticut to the Amphi
trite
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. H. Stib
bens from the naval training station
Newport r. l., to naval training station
| San Francisco.
| Acting Assistant Surgeon F. p. Halton
| from naval hospital. Newport, r. l., I,
| naval training station. Newport, r. l.
Movements of Naval Vessels.
| The Mars has arrived at Hampton
roads. the Wolverine at Muskegon, thu
| Prairie at Cristobal. the Fortune, Gram
pus and Pike at Mare Island. the Dixie
at Newport. the Wheeling and Petrol a
| San Francisco.
| The Princeton has sailed from Acapul
co for Bremerton, the Flusser, Lamsor
Delaware breakwater for Newport. thu
| Chattanooga and Cleveland from Guam
| to Honolulu, the Michigan from Della
ware breakwater, the Tennessee, Nortl
| Carolina and Montana from Bahia Blan
ca for Montevideo, the South Dakot;
| from Bahia Blanca for Valparaiso.
Seaman Is Drowned.
| Carl l.. Goolsbe. "A seaman in the navy
! fell overheard at Annapolis, Md, Satur
| day and was drowned. He was from
| Tennessee and had been in the nav.
about three and half years. He wa
| the son of l.. Z. GOolSbe of LouSdale
! Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

The case of Sallie S. Hill, who sued
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
elected from a train on the evening
of October 13 last. a mile south of
Hagerstown. Md, was settled out of
court. the railroad company paying her
1926 and all costs, amounting to $30.87.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
EXERC|SESOF M. c.
Commencement at College
Park Begins June II.
BALL ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Eugene O'Dunne to Make Address
to Graduates-Big Glass to Re-
ceive Degrees.
special Correspondence of The Star.

| Special Correspondence of The Star
! COLLEGE PARK. June s. 1910
| The graduating exercises of the Mary
! land Agricultural College will begin Sun
day, June Il.
| Rev. Oliver Huckel, S. r. D., of Bal
timore. will preach the baccalaureate Ser
mon in the college chapel at 4:15 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The following Monday
morning will occur the tennis tournament
and at . o. clock the field and track events
! will begin.
A drill and battalion parade will take
| place at $50 O'Clock. Glass day eXer-
| cises will occur at $50 O'Clock, with an
address by S. Marvin Peach of Mitchells-
vile, Prince George county, class of 1900
Competitive Company Drill.
Tuesday at o'clock the competitive
company drill will take plice. The an
nual meeting of the alumni association
occurs at IL o'clock, when an election OF
officers will be held and other important
| business transacted.
| At 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon will
! be held the annual base ball game be-
| tween the regular college team and the
members of the alumni association.
| At $50 O'Clock there will be a review
of the battalion of cadets, followed by a
reception of Capt. r. w. Sylvester, presi-
dent of the college, at $50 o'clock.
the members of the Morrill, and Mercer
Literary societies will take place. the best
debater to be awarded medal offered
| by the alumni association.
| Wednesday, June Is, will be devoted to
the commencement exercises proper. Eu-
gene O'Dunne of Baltimore. deputy
states attorney, will address the gradu-
ates. At 2:3O O'Clock there will be an ex-
| hibition drill. From $50 o'clock to ]
o'clock the next morning will be given
over to the commencement ball.
Candidates for Degrees.
The following are the candidates for
the bachelors degree: Albert Chester
| Adams, Takoma Park, District Of Co.
| lumbia; Herschel Heathcote Allen, Baltl-
| more county; Wilson Graham Coke, Bal
timore; William burlington Cole, jr.,
Baltimore county; John Levi Donaldson,
Prince George county; John Waters
! Duckett, Anne Arundel county; William
| Joseph Frere, j., Charles county: Jack
| son Pipe Grason, Baltimore county: Sam
/ uel Dent Gray, Charles county; George
Ernest Hamilton, Charles county; Thom-
as Swami Harding. Prince George county
| Frank James Maxwell, Montgomery
county: Walter Dayton Munson, South
| Britain. Conn; Oswald HURT Saunders.
| Kent county; Sydney Snowden Stabler,
| Montgomery county: Thomas Roy Stan
/ ton. Garrett county; Clarence William
| Strickland, Worcester county; Millard
Evelyn Tydings. Hartford county: Frank
| Randolph Ward. Baltimore: Miles Hogan
| Woolford, Dorchester county.
| Candidates for certificates, two-year
course in observation-disclosures Orville
! Bowman. Baltimore county: Howe Doug
las Willis, Prince George county.
| Candidates for masters degrees-Alvah
| J. Norman, Prince George county; Henry
| r. Ramsburgh, Frederick county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

While Mrs. William Bundy of Bains-
vile, Page county, Va, was fastening
her coop of little chickens during a
storm lightning struck the umbrella
she was holding over her and burned
the cover OF without injuring Mrs.
Bundy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

The money received by Cumberland.
Md. from the insurance agents for the
destruction of the city hail. amounting
to $4,000, has been placed in the diff
ferent banks of the city. and is earn
ing per cent 1t will be held for
Use in reconsiructing Il city hall for
Cumberla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06

The railway depot and the store OF
j. w. Sproles at Bonham's, Va. burned
last night in the electric storm. which
swept over that section. Traffic was
delayed on the Virginia and South
western railroad on account Of fallen
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MPLi.A A
ton will be made to the honorable commission
OF tho District Of Columbia on me n. NV IN
tay Of Hume 1910. for charter under SUI
chapter eleven Of the Code of Law Tor the pis,
frict Of Columbia. The name "f IN" pr"p"S.u
compauy is National Bank Audit Company us
character and object j. to conduct security.
guarantee. Indemnity. loan and mort gage btisi
ness including the issuance "t a1ui, az, :.r'ln u,
Gates. guaranteeing the ultimate habllt! vi
hanks to their dcp"sitors auh to do All otner
lawful nets and things in connection thereWl,n l
are: Charles Il. Wcmplc. L. G. Johnson :" i
Richmond = n. Crav ford, H. g. Mead. Joseph
A. Vanderbilt VIM. ~ Smith. ',iihert ID MaN
we'll James Henry Piummer. Fred Is hihs
Foyal r. RihhinS Bert &. Check. Ellw""d
clark James r. Rail- Lafayette Fence. Girr;
W Barnard, John ". Hcan"y. Z. ". SnFpnsIu'
+ l. Baker T. + turrPr. Louis f. Jordan
Iarce IIofIm man W'u'ls. &. T.. Fell. Meyer "oiu'
..dwsrd " >Ncutzpi
i"tI.". l"13.1i .161'.2 20 y - -
\ STTCINI. MEETING or NAOMI CHAPTER
30 pm, at the H"us" 81 The Icmp'e. -, -,
g,l st. n ". I" attend the funeral OF our ia'e
sister Miss Margaret lhouas: by order oil
tho w VI VI. ~. GOULD. Secretary
MEMBERS or TIE NATIONAL, UNI0N.foU
are cordially invited to attend the class militia
lion Ia ", held under the auspices OF the CAD
Incl AT National Rifles Hall. ?l6 q ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jun" =. at clock
J. T. COTTON. President.
J. L, E"RI.ANn. S"cretary- je!.-3t
WITNESSES oF THE ACCIDENT on THE
morning ~ Ian. -. 1910. whom lady was
,a,rcbt between two ears at Now York ave. and
ttfh It. win ohlgc h"r by sending their names
"a E.y IT. Star office ie4-;'t"
d ANN Al. MEETING oF THE LOT OWNERS
or re GTcnwnud cemetery viii be held IN the
snail hall Of old Masonic Temple. 9th and +
SIS NV Monday. June 6. 1910, at O'Clock
pm for the purpose Of electing five trustees
and for any other business that may legally
come before ta ,Rs RGeiIns KIRBY. President
WALTER : McF ALLAN Secretary. jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
PALMISTRY.

DAoUD'S COURSES OF STUDY IN PALMISTRY
and Psychology will enable you TO know sell,
Others and develop qualities essential to attain
success studio. 1920 Q St Phone North 1130.
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