davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-04
The Fair Store
The Fair Store

VIII be mentioned from day to day. but cannot prom
 se descr ion of the read novelties ed as to how the prices range omit the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-04

The fall lasts in mens women's and ch 1rens shoes are more than ceiving their share of praise. Our s les are exclu>i"e the feathers md workmanship of the best and the prices ct ap can be had in any part of the Urited States talk ng the kind of shoe building Tn comparison. Widths A to EE sizes in m'ns' to ll1a, women l9 to 8, children's to H. Misses ll1a to2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

themselves TO receive the youth who
had as yet seen neither OF them.
The afilanccd bride. who was far tho
handsomor of the two. was anxious to
show OF her elegant shape aud slender
waist TO the best advantage. 80 she
put ON a cotchardle-at that time tho
very latest freak Of fashion, which
fitted her like glove without any lin.
ing or facing OF fur. though II was In
winter and very cold The result was
that she looked 40 pale. pinchod and
blue that her beauty was all gone.
Her sister had wrapped herself snug.
~ In a heavy fur-lined mantle and
looked warm. healthy and as pink as
a rose. The young knight. of course.
promptly fell In love with the prudent
sister and, having obtained the faith
or's consent 10 tho exchange. heart
lcssly left the lady OF the smart but
unreasonable costume TO SILVER In sin
gle blesscdness.
AZ the same time, dear lady Of the
summary garment. II this tale does
not happen 10 AZ your case and you
can contrivo 10 look rudy and beau.
tiful though insuihcicntly clad, please
remember that Il makes some folks
very blue 10 see you 80 and try TO re-
form before another winter comes.
says the New York Sun. Make be.
ginning on the ties and openwork
stockings. at least
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

There was time when lawyers
gowns had pockets In the back, in
which a client could deposit an hon
oiarium" without giving Bordid,
mercantile character TO his relations
with his counsel. But ex-Judgo Por-
ter says the law isn't what Il was
even 1fty years ago, and has passed
the days Of the honorarium. Lawyers
arc simply the paid employees Of their
clients" One OF the evidences OF tho
change Is that the Law association IN
urging a bill TO protect lawyers against
the loss OF contingent fees BY SETTLE
mont OF cases out Of court. Contln-
gent fees were unprofos6ional once.
II will also BIO noticed as change
that II is now necessary " protect
lawyers from their cllents.-Philade
phia Record,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
eAvso on nae rRurH.


Why "Joeu JeHer.on Old Not Die
chlee rIgBlire servant
IoeruH I.lUr.uH ono. had in his
omr.u. Oh urr.r.f. ..sf al mann. baif
wolfe. H... I...1.Hn. .ra 'v .ucompe.
tort aud H.nrar.. whom be de-
f.roI foo ..lrf.f DO ua. a caraIniy
the Hn. Hrrft win. f..m fts eeJ.
lar would d.. 1.r.lr -...terIru.iv and
tho supply Do Obj. ..ttrtars would
diuuHar .-Ifupnr. Hlt thsre never
was my u.H.r u.af .a.l One sclyunt
Waa r...n.. ...f.
"AuU" ..H I.I.f.-r. u iaImr Tho
e.or ta urrd h.rr was.
What could Hog However," ho con-
tnu.H Hu. JHt a. uaa Sitting in
my HnuN NH1 Should 500 but VIII
liam H.fs up 90. uHE drunk as
l9m Mg opportunity haI .umo nftcr
many yoau . wm.aI Iur him. 1
would .a hIm huW drunk he was.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
NEW JERSEY STILL FERTILE.
No Race Suicide" In That state Of
the Union.

No Race Suicide" In That state Of
the Union.
In no other state In the Union do
We ind such monuments TO children
as there are In New Jersey. Race sui.
cido2 BAH The late William VI.
Harry Williams had largo family.
ana every timo "A child got married no
built a house. Around tho parental
domiclle is a colony There Is a mill
llonalro In Jersey City Of the name OF
Young who has built no loss than four
splendid houses for his offspring. all
contiguous aud costly. There 10
nothing handEomer ON the Hudson
county boulevard. AZ Bergen avenue
and CLIFFORD place Is wonderful red
dish tower on the corner OF a frame
residence. Livingston Giford loved
his children so much that whenever
new baby was born he added a
story to the tower. All the world can
toll by countiue tho stories how many
young Ginords there we're The fond
father II dead His son. Livingston
clifford H. is wellknown patent law
yer.-New York Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

An amusing story is told OF young
Scotch lad who. in very quiet, de-
termlned way, made his exit from a
house IN which he had been but a lit.
tie while installed as n domestic help.
He had been told that he would be
dismissed n he broke any OF tho
china under his charge.
on tho morning OF great dinner
party he was lntrusted-rather rashly
with a great load OF plates, which
he was TO carry upstairs from tho
kitchen to the dining room. and which
were piled up on his two hands.
In going upstairs his foot slipped
and the plates were broken 10 atoms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

Ages pass but each returning Eas.
ter brings again It's lessons OF sacrl-
fee, of unselfslness and Of great
love for humanity. Great snowy banks
OF lilies, emblems OF purity, are Of
lered In remembrance OF the greatest
ccleatrcra'icu IN the history Of the
world. In vast cathedral and modest
chapel ylbrates the majestic music
Of praise for that most wonderful res
direction upon which is based the
faith OF the mighllest peoplen ~ Abs
on1th
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

Two little tots living near a candy
shop are occasionally permitted the
great dignity Of purchasing their own
penny's worth Of sweets. A ponnys
worth OF one delectable article com
prlses five tiny sticks. The oldest
one made such an Investment tho
other day. but upon counting his
treasures discovered himself Ia pos
session Of six sticks
She's given me one too many" no
cried, gleeiully ITS mistRlto."
"Oh, muyver," said 4-year old.
please tan't | have a penny, too, TO
buy a Observation-Disclosures Bullo-
tin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
BUDS OF EASTER

The florists are looking happy, Ac'
cordlng to experts. this Easter win
create a new record for the flower
market
Last Casters flower prlcos indl
Gated that nearly 100000 was ex'
pended In New York city alone for
cut flowers and plants. and there are
florists who confidently predict that
even this sum win be ovortopped this
season.
The lily. both cut and potted, "
queen OF the Easter market This
year florists are making a specially OF
set pieces made Of Japan lilies. In
one OF the most beautiful OF these q
shallow basket or tub ia lined with
moss In which are buried the stems
OF the lilies.
plants" said florist. ARE more in.
demand at Easter than cut flowers
and next to them In popularity are
fancy baskets filed with cut flowers.
The baskets are OF many shapes.
"a favorlte design resembles
small hamper OF lilac rough straw, the
cover held back with broad satin
ribbon tied In bow between the
hinges. This is filled with roses OF
the valley standing upright
"A thrce.cornered. open-faced bas'
ket OF white and golu straw finished
with tall, slender handle, is a nov
city. The handle Is wound with flow
ers and smllaX and the flowers In the
basket are arranged 20 droop grace
fully to one side.
"A very beautiful receptacle for
ylolets is Cat tray.like onlong bas-
ket suspended by a wide satin ribbon.
wide ribbons OF gauge. satin and tat.
feta are again distinctive feature
alike OF the Easter plants and made
pieces. preference being given TO
white. pink and mauve."
II Easter spells prosperity to the
flower growers. II is equally boon Ia
the confcctioners To be strictly up
to date, one must send a present OF
candy enclosed In a handsome Easter
box and indeed in many cases the
candy il used only as a medium for
the bestowal Of n gilt really worth
having.
Among the more noticeable OF the
boxes is u variety made OF sort OF
papier macho In imitation cream and
Of pale ecru leather, which is orna
mented with embossed sprays OF
flowers In their natural tint and tho
heart of each flower sparl,les like 2
Jewel.
Another variety OF box is covered
with white. pale blue. pink.
mauve or yellow-and hand painted
with flowers and with birds and foil
age.
a third style is Of ecru silk EN-
belllshed vita vines and flowers OF
raised embroidery done with applique
segments Of s..- and gauze in gay
colors.
Some OF these boxes are quite large
ard Of many shapes the square per
haps having most admirers. Boxes q
finely woven tinted straw are also
Included ln the display. trimmed on
top with ARTIFICIAL nowors.
Although less costly than the silver
ed glded euameed and ieweled bon.
bonnicrs which are also conspicuous
In the coniectlouer's Easter stock, tho
boxes are by far the more popular.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Rejected.

She was n literary lass.
And edited cultured journal.
And OF he loved her with love
lilo felt must be for life eternal
And 70 to win her maiden heart,
lilo wrote simple soulful sonnet.
with careful rhythm and studied phrase
And atnkod his wealth Of love upon H.
lie sent II 10 her. HIS minda eye saw
Her quaint and queerly wise expression
Change, as with blushing cheek Hha read
His hearts fond thought hts Loves
Confession"
Her answer came. but wAe'd have
thought
That she could cut 30 outa a eaphrf
She wrote! your manuscript returned;
Don't write on both sidoa of tho pa
pert"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

hoo a real. old-fashioned hood such
as Eto commonly worn in the 7Os,
mae Of cashmere, edged around with
fur ipd accented with smart ribbon
bow.
ga that's the girl for my money"
saldthe chilly mortal wouldn't she
waia he cookies OF your heart? !
reHffnbef well when they wore those
thlrs ana they always locked charm
Ing them. too.
'Iheie creatures that 90 about In
freeing Weather with scarcely clothes
enorEh on for a cool summer should
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
The Adyantanea on RaInfaII.

In parts Of Australia where the av.
erbge rainfall Is not more than ten
inches square mile Of land will sup.
port only eight or nine sheep. In
Buenos Ayres, the same area with
thirty'four inches Of rain. supports
$500 sheep,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

SAY pa" querlod little Johnny
Bumpernicke, whats a pneumatic
tlre7"
"a pneumatic tire, my son. replica
the old man, us a duifer with long
wlnded story"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

MS tulle bow, which lay be warm.
but doesn't look e.
The sight of one OF these hardy crea-
lure Will send cold chills running up
and down the spine OF a shlvory per
SON which It taxes large yistas OF rich
y fwwrappod folks TO disslpate, Not
bog ago. when the thermometer was
n above zero, one OF the chilly
norIals, after being almost petrlned
BY a vision OF airiness In foulard silk
dirt a light cloth Jacket, thin ties,
openwork silk stockings. tulle bow
nd picture hat which merely
Frched itself upon her pompadour
ome the next moment ON spectacle
Which sent the warm blood courslng
Trough his veins again.
This spectacle was by way Of con.
tnbt young girl. pretty and presum.
ally delicate. for what did she wear
Nth gentle grace and dignity but a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Warmth and Prudence Win

He at once went TO the drawing
room, put his head In at the door
and shouted:
"Tho plates are a. smashed and I'm
avail"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

The old actor who plays juvenile
parts has to make up" for lost time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
THE THEATER.
aThe Middleman.n

Mr.. Willard presented last night for the
only time during his present engagement
1.-The Middleman," the MASTERPIECES OF Hen
ry Arthur Jones. The players well-known
characterization Of Cyrus Blenkarn, the
old inventor Of pottery processes. won anew
the plaudits Of the theatergoers. When the
last act was over this applause gave way
to spontaneous cheers as Mr.. Willard re-
sponded to the many curtain calls. "The
Middleman" has come to be more and more
a part of Mr.. Willard himself and without
1t his annual engagements could hardly be
considered complete. In fact, after one has
witnessed his remarkable playing in this
piece the thought comes forcibly why
should he look further for fame-and for
tune. For last nights audience was an
other to test the capacity OF the theater.
Each new presentation in the current roper
tory. however, brings out some new and
interesting phase Of the company, and at
tests its carefully balanced strength. Last
evening Miss Fealy was again in the cast.
playing Mary" while Ernest Stalla-d
scored one Of the successes Of the week by
his portrayal Of the comical Jesse Pegg."
Miss Blair as Nancy" brought the part
out splendidly. Mr.. Wizards production Of
'"The Middleman" will ever be associated
with his stage career and his "Blenkarn'
will ever hold place in the hearts Of the
playgoers. Tonight the bill Is changed
again to 1.-THE Optimist.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Bible Class Entertainment.

The young people of the Metropolitan NJ.
E. Bible class gave an entertainment, en-
titled "Tour of the World" in the lee
ture room Of the church Tuesday evening,
with N. c. Oberholser, general superin-
tendent, and Misses Alto A. West and
Bertha F. Wolfe conductors. The first
Of the evening fine program Of music and
readings was presented by Misses Adele
Levers, Lillian Chenoweth, Bertha F.
Wolfe. Mary Gage Lacey and Mrs. Hattie
M. Heyer, Messrs. Frederick Bennett
Wright, H. M. Wills and DR.. o. L. Butcher.
At the close of the program the tour
began from New York to Germany, then
to China, Japan, Spain and back to this
city. The decorations Of the booths and
the costumes of their occupants were typ
icai os the countries. Many curios and
pictures were displayed. In China rice"
was served and was eaten with chop sticks;
In Japan, tea, while Spain gave her WIS.,
itors hot tomales."
From the emperor and empress of Ger
many down to Big Horn and his squaw.
in their Indian wigwam in the United
States all acted their parts we'll.
The large number of passengers thor
oughly enjoyed the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
AFFAIRS 1NAeHoRaETowN.
General and PERSONAL News From the
We& Had.


Joseph ST. John. t'eighteen years old, a
timer whose home DIS IN Tenfeytown, was
painfully injured aboutds:3O this morning
while at work on o house located at the
southwest corner eR 3lst and NJ streets.
foot ladder and hadzneariy reached the top
when he missed his1footing and fell to the
pavement, laceratins fia forehead and bed
ly bruistng his face. He was treated at the
Georgetown University Hospital, to which
institution he was opnysved by the seventh
precinct patrol wagon. u
A most enjoyable pnus&eal and literary en-
tertainment was held last evening at Dunn
barton M. p. Church. 4 program was rem
dered by about 1875 Sunday school children.
under the direction Of Mrs Isaac Burch,
organist Of the church.
The annual meeting Of the members Of the
Georgetown Masonic Mutual Aid Association
was held last evening at Masonic Hall, on
SD street. Many matters of Importance to
the members were discussed and acted
upon, and the annual election Of officers
took place 1t, resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mr. Henry g. Wagner; vice president,
Mr.. B. w. Murch; secretary, Mr.. James S.
Raeburn; treasurer, Dr. Charles Becker
The report Of the treasurer showed the as
ISOLATION to be In most prosperous condi-
ton.
Requiem mass was celebrated this morn
Ing at 8 O'Clock at Holy Trinity Church
over the remains of Mr.. John McKenna,
who died Tuesday at the residence of his
mother Mrs Margaret McKenna. 1412 34th
street Rev. Father F. x. L. Mu1vaney Of
hciated, and the interment was made in
Holy Rood cemetery.
A rally of the Christian Endeavor socie-
ties OF the Methodist Protestant churches
OF the city Will be held tomorrow evening at
the Congress Street M. E. Church. A spe-
c1al program has been prepared and ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. j. H
Straughn, pastor of Mt. Tabor Church, and
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
ALLEGED DESERTER.
William A. Gray Taken Into Custody
BY Police.

William A. Gray was arrested this morn
ing by Policeman Cullinane as an alleged
deserter from the navy, and the naval au-
thorities asked that he be sent to Norfolk
and placed aboard the U. s. s. Franklin.
This the police could not do and arrange
ments were made for his delivery to the
authorities at the navy yard. The young
man was arrested at the Police Court,
where he called with his sister to procure
a warrant for man for an alleged insult.
II didn't DESERT" said the young man
when he reached police headquarters. Il
was out on furlough and the ship went
away and left me-"
Gray's uncomplimentary reference t. lha
officer called forth a rebuke by one o. The
men at headquarters.
You shouldn't say that" he was told.
THE officer has as much right to arrest
you as he has to arrest murderer"
But he don't arrest the murderers, ="
said Gray. Look at Dorsey Foultz and
You must have been reading The Star"
"Of course, I have; everybody reads
that"
Gray said he was glad that the police
man would get no reward in his case. In
most cases of desertion the department
pays a reward, but in this case there was
no reward offered. The policeman express.
ed surprise when he learned that he was
to get no pay for his trouble. Gray left
the U. s. s. Alabama at New York in jan
uary two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
NORMAL STUDENTS IN TOWN.
Senior Class Of Westchester, Pa.
School Seeing the Sights.

The senior class OF the West Chester
Pa.) State Normal School arrived In Wash
ington this morning by special train. It
was on tho seventh annual sightseeing
trip conducted by the principal. DR.. George
Morris Philips. There are sixty members
in the party besides Mr.. and Mrs. Philips.
Owing to a frightening Of the course of
study in the state normal schools Of Penn
sylvania this class Is much smaller than
that Of last year, which contained 2O6
members. Its officers are: President, How
ard Tyson, Collegevilie. Montgomery coun-
ty; vice president, Clayton Bachman, Pal
myra. Lebanon county; secretary, Amy
Wells, Exton, Chester county; treasurer.
Ida Josephine Achey, Milford Square, Mont
gomery county.
The party spent the day in the Capitol.
Congressional Library and Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art. with a trolley ride about the
city ending at the Metropolitan Hotel,
where the students will make their home
for three days.. Tomorrow they will see
the patent office, post Office and bureau
OF engraving and printing and spend the
afternoon at Arlington. President Roose-
welt has promised them a special reception
at the White House at noon Saturday, and
later they win go to Mount Vernon by
steamer.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas S. But
Ter will accompany the visitors during the
greater part of their stay in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Schedule effective January II, 1908.

Schedule effective January IL,
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
$40 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War.
renton, Charlotte and way stations.
Coaches and drawing room Sleeper
to Jacksonville; Fla: Dining car service.
First.class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New orleans. Dining car service.
and Nv wsy stations on Manassas branch
4:3o Pm. Daily. Local Tor "arrenton and Char
i0 ssi pm Week Days southern's Palm Limited
Solid Pullman train. Through drawing-r room sleep.
ers to Aiken. Augusta, Savannah. Jacksonville and
St AugI m Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
Firstciass coach and sleeper to Atlsnta; Mondays,
seeper Washington to San Francisco. Pullman
gso Rm cose and sleeper to Camden
Vile Charleston. Savannah, Jacksonville and Port
Tampa; sleeper to Augusta and connection for
Ai 4o:oi pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied via Lynehburgl First-eIass coach and sleep;
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining
io:a5 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
limited All Pullman train club and observation
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Nashville.
Mednesday and Friday through sleeper to Pine.
hurst TRAINS on BLuEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave washington $50 m. and 4:4e pm. daily:
week days, 100 pm; 4;a' pm. and 6:25 pm.
Latter f t1sss from 3n Ike South arrive washington
e42 $50 I'M 40 am a, g4s i sI 200
S Sars II ss am Week days ard s:o5 pm daily.
From charlottesville s2s am and 9:o5 pm. daily,
esP be had at ticket oces 7os isS
street, 81 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
'e Phone ie4o, P R; 3. Cab Service:
A ckPRTc Gep General Man Passr Agent
[. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Baltimore and Ohio r, r.

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and ST.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '10:50 a.m.s
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
1000 am, t4:15 Pm, '1:10 night.
'S:45 I. m. and loo night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING. .6:2o pm.
WINCHESTER. 1875 am, t4:15 and 1880 pm.
ASNAPoLIs. f7:so $3.50. tl1:5o an. 1890.
FREpERIcK. 1885. $500. tlo:so am. sl:ls.
'i HAGERsToWN, 1880 am and 1880 pm.
BOYD and way points, 1885, $500 m, 8l:15,
1880, 1890, s10:15, f11:30 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, is:35 5000
am, 1890, s1:15, 1890. f4:38. 800. 1880.
1885, 5000 am, s1:15, t4:30, 1880 pm.
BALTIMORE. week days, x3:o0 300, $3.50.
II :O5 1880, 1880 S:35. 1890 x10:00 II 80 m,
xl22O neon, 1:35, x3:O0, x4:0O x4:30 4:35. x5:05
525 30, $50. xs:Oo x1o:0o XII 80, ll:35 pm..
Sundays 13:OO, x7:o5, 1870, xs:3o xs:Oo am,
x12:20 1:15 x500, 1880, x5:05 5:25. $3.50, xS:o0.
hiV'OO' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
BOSTON and the East, $500, .7:o5 DINER, $50
CBufreD, $500 DINER, 1000 Dinerl m, 2:2o
fPhila ony) '6:05 Diner), $500 and Ill 80 pm.
fSleepin Car open at 90 o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY, t7:O5. tl0:oo am. 1920,
:Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Pappape called for and checked from hotels ana
residences Nv Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket ofices Gle Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York avenue and Fifteenth street. and at sta.
lion. no24-B0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Benefit Of the Needy.

The following subscriptions have been re-
ceived by Mr.. John Joy Edison, treasurer Of
the Associated Charities, for the benefit OF
the poor: Previously published, $s,463. 3S;
Mr.. ]. G. Waters, $25; Mr.. s. Thomas
Brown, $40; Mr.. Stephen Vail, SO; Mr.. John
Riddle, $40; Mrs. Kate C. Woods So; Mrs.
Anna Josephine Guest, $40; Mrs. Eva R.
Barron, $25; Mrs. Caroline Matthews, So;
Mr.. R. NJ. Richards. So; Mrs. e. H. Taylor,
$40; Mr.. Thos. F. Richardson, $25; Justice
Seth Shepard $40; G. c. Willard, $25; Gen.
A. w. Greedy. IS; Mrs. Zenas r. Bliss, $40;
Mrs. Margaret Clark, So; Miss F. H. Inger-
soil, 81; Mr.. Frank L. Campbell, s.; cash.
So; Mrs. Virginia L. w. Fox. $25; Mrs. T. 7.
Gaff. $25; Mrs. Richard Wallach $40; Prot
Amos 6. Draper. So; through The Evening
Star, SIS; Tom and Elsie, 81. Total, ST.