davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
APPALACHAIN EXPOSITION.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. SEPT. 18TH,

VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Reduced fares from all points on
Southern Railway. Tickets ON sale
daily, September 10th to Oct. 18th. isla.
Inclusive. Final limit returning ten
days from. but not including date Of
sale.
For complete information cali on
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Az
/, II. BURGESS. .. r. A..
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
ANOTHER DROPPED
To CLARkE'S CREW
Salve and Morrissey Are Inef-
fective and Tars Win
Easily.
-~
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE
Cold and Raw and Twirlers Are
Badly Effected by These
Conditions.
WEATHER U~NFAvoRABLE
Tuesdays scores

Richmond, 3: Norfolk, 10.
Lynchburg. 3: Petersburg. ,.
Danpiiie- Roanoke, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
How They stand.

Wednesdays Schedule.
New York az Fittsburg.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

BIC LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Scores.

Tuesdays Scores
New York. s; Pittsburg. 2.
Philadelphia, /; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, IA.
Boston, Q; Cincinnati, s (frst
game).
Boston. /; Cincinnati, 2 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
Eastern League.

At Montreal-Montreal, 5; Balti-
more. ..
AT Rochester-Jersey City, S; Ro-
chester. /.
At acknowledgements, &; Buffalo, /.
E At Toronto-Toronto. Is; Provi-
, dence, 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
HELP.

u YoU DESIRE a SrENOcRAPHER.
ia Rirhnand virsinias want zAvH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Reduction in Board at
Blue Ridge Springs,Va

for September. Room and meals, and
also private bath and other modern con-
y~enienees for two persons, $l2.5e pcr
week. Room and meals without bath,
SIC. 90 per week.
PHILIP r. BROWN. Proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesdays scores.

ST. Louis. 4; Washington, 0.
Detroit. l.; Philadelphia. Z.
Cleveland, /; New York, 4 (frst
game).
Cleveland. s; New York. 0 (second
game).
Chicago. o.; Boston, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

II is likely that the Colts and Tars
will mix 1t in "A double-header We'd
nesday. They have one or more post
poned games. and skipper Clarke will
welcome the nance To take one or
two more games from the Colts. now
that he sees his team looking better
than tbs visitors
Manager Lawior has Edmondson
and Vsrbout both fresh and ready TO
work. and these two viii do the twirl-
ing for the locals, The Colts will ave
to fac Ryan. n phenomenal young
stsr, who has been saved for the last
game OF the series. Therefore the
Colts will be fortunate 10 take n of
the games In the double-headAr,
1t would be a fortunate eircun1-
Erance were the Colts to solve Ryan's
delivery and take q game from him.
but Ii liz hardly likely, "a the young
ster has toe much for the locals, II
ysrbouf Is in form, he will cause the
,fArs considerable trouble. and Ed
mondson may be depended upon 10
do likewise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

The pennant lie not yet. cinched for
the Bugs By a long shot. and II things
&c like they did last year. the leaders
viii Ire distancsd in the last squirt,
As In his season, the Bugs last year
had a Ions series with the Coits, and
the local team put them out OF the
running by capturing the large ma
JoYity OF the m The local team
took a squirt and before the Bugs
Knew what had happened they were
out of the race,
This year the same thing may hap
pen, and 1t would do all the local
fans good to see Grtffn's club hum
bled by the locals in the fnal series,
The Colts pitchers will go strong II
the weather ia favorable and may be
able to take a large share OF the ten
games that may be played. The clubs
are sure to play at least eight games
If the weather permits. and It is most
likely thai they will play more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

At Observation-Disclosures Is;
Harrisburg. I.
AT Yerk-Readins, s-Ycrk. a.
AT Attoona-Altoona. 2: JohHstowns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

0.
AT Trenton-Lancaster. 4; Trenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

There will be no laying down TO let
q favorite win, that Is, SO FAR as the
Colts are concerned. In their series
with the Bugs as we'll as with the
Champs. their object viii be to win
and every effort viii he made to cap
ture every anne II possible.
The twiriers will be asked to do
their best possible work. and they will
even be offered a bonus IL they can get
away with their games. Those who
think that the local club Is in favor
of Roanoke or Danville for the flag
are mistaken, and. the Colts will fight
hard for every game until the last ball
is tossed.
There Is considerable irreguiarity
around the circuit in the matter OF
using players who belong to other
clubs. II Is strictly against the rules.
yet there is but little protest heard.
The Champs are using Doane, who
belongs to Cleveland, and is simply
loaned 10 Roanoke. Without his ser
vices they would have had no chance
OF taking the flag. Manager Dick
Smith did enter A protest against
noane, but the protest has ON to
nothing.
The Bugsrare using Murray In the
place OF Joe Laughlin, and Murray IL
the property OF the Baltimore club.
No protest has been heard against the
player.
Now Curtis Walker comes on the
scene looking for work with one OF
the clubs until the end Of the season.
He has already been in comnnunica-
ton with Manager Grimm. OF the
Bugs, and may finish up with them.
Walker il the property OF the Ter
sey City club Of the Eastern League
and MAS told that he could leave that
club and finish the aso wherever
he wished. III Danville signs Walker.
they will have two players who are
restricted from playing here. accord
ing TO the rules.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
LYCEUM-Sam I. a. Companv.

Sam =. Jacks Company, presenting
"A Midnight Spree TEDDY I'm the
Jungle and Fun In a Seminary" is
at the Lyceum this week. and q capacity
house last night enjoyed one OF the best
shows seen at this theater IN some
time.
Abe Leavitt furnished the bulk Of The
comedy work white the female con
tngent was headed 5y Blanch Wash
burn During the oIio The principal
members Of the company are given a
chance TO do their speclalties. The
singing and dancing act OF Eddie Barto
was "a good one. The extra attraction
was Cora Livingston. whom the pro-
gram styles the worlds champion fe-
male wrestler.
Miss Miller. a Washington girl. Went
on the mat with her last night and
succeeded In staying the limit % ten
minutes. winning the purse Of 50 offered
any female wrestler whom Miss Liv-
lugEtOD fails 20 throw iu ten minutes.
There was an argument about the time
"a I'd much excitement prevailed until the
management turned over the purse 70
Miss Miller. They viii meet AKA IN
Wednesday night. when Miss Livingston
Will eUGcavor 90 throw the Washington
Eir. in fifteen minutes FOR double the
usual purse.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
STORY Of Uonigbt's Opera
"LAKME."

THE scene OF Lakme IS laid IN one OF
L the large cities Of India. and IN its
immediate vicinity. recently subdued and
occupied by the English. The opening
takes place in the grounds Of Nilakan-
tha. a HiudoO priest, whose premises
IL Is considered criminal and worthy Of
death 70 urofane A small party Of
English ladies and officers Of the Brit
ish army find their way thithor while
strollinC about for amusement They
force an entrance through the bamboo
incIosure, and, while adD.irinG the
beauties Of the place, come upon some
beautiful jewels which have been laid
aside for TIE moment by the daughter
Of the Brahmin proprietor Realizing
the improprietv Of their presence, they
turn 70 leave but Gerald, one OF the
officers. and the lover of Ellen, daugh-
ter Of the governor, wishing 10 make
sketch OF the Jewels for the benefit Of
his lsdy-Iove, remains behind for that
purpose while the others depart. Upon
reflection he decides 20 reIlnquish the
idea Of copyiuC the form Of the jewels,
and IN the moment Of leaving is sur
prised by the sudden appearance Of LAX
me lust returning from little eNcur-
sion upon the neishboring stream.
They are mutually struck by each
otber-s presence, and, seemingly. a case
If love at first sight Is the result
TaLY7le demands how and why he came
there. and tells him of the death penalty
svhlch must follow such Intrusion
Gerald expresses his admiration OF
I,skeme's beauty. and hastily departs. or
con,eaIs himself just as the priest
f-F
notices the disturbance of his daughter
and observes the strange footsteps. and
declares that the intruder must die II
discov cred. in the second act the scene
lis changed 70 the neighborlng city
where a grand Brahmlnic festival and
procession take place in honor Of the
gods and goddesses Of India. Also an
Indian bazaar, with its occupations and
arnrlsernents. Many English residents
are present among them the party OF
the first act Also lne priest ana nus
daughter disguised as penitents. MI
aEautha orders I.akme "a sing, belleV-
ing that she Will be heard by the in
tIuder upon his premises, dll1 Dy MS
adnIratiOr Of her beauty and voice VIII
y, trav himself to his enemy vengeance.
The plan succeeds, Gerald IS noted bY
the plea sure ne shows at again meeting
with Iakme. Nilakantha, convinced o.
his guilt, sends his daughter away and
L00SLlLE with MS IElelbS upon tue man
rer in which he proposes to take ven
geance upon the destroyer OF his peace
and the intruder upon the sanctity OF
his home
Lakme, disObcyinE the commands Of
her father. remains at hand. and when,
shortly -afterWard. Gerald Is stricken
/ down bv the dagger Of Nilakantha. she
comes forward with her faithful slave,
Hadji. and orders him 10 be carried
I to hut concealed I'm the forest. where,
I his wound found TO be not mortal, she
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

So long as the French Opera Com
pany is at the Belasco Theater one does
not need 10 travel cross sea to wit
ness a del lciously quaint and an alto
gether French" production of opera.
Not after the fashion OF the classic
or impressionistic productions Of Paris.
but like as nature to the presentations
one may see in the large cities on a
days journey out from the capital
where opeTa IS a necessity seven days
in the week, and not a stunt" for the
entertainment of the fashionable.
To one accustomed to the smoothly
moving stage mechanism which dis
tineuishes the New York productions,
the peremptory knocking behind the
dropped curtain which slgnaliZes that
the scene ts changed and the play ready
TO move forward comes first as a sur
prise and Iater as a delicious note Of
simplicity
So also IS It interesting TO note how
the house stays bathed in light well into
manaSers get around" 10 the detail OF
releEadng the house 10 darkness.
Cuaintness and simplicity, however,
are not b. any manner Of means a
drawback 20 the performance as given
at the Belasco, and that the French
visitors pleased their record-breaking
audience was amply evidenced by the
applause distributed in equal part in
the right place. and otherwise.
william Tell" ROssinis masterpiece
which has delighted three generations
Of opera gOers I'm all parts Of the world.
was the work chosen for me initial per
fOrnance Of a weeks engagement :, q
score runs primarily to the mems ynioes
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
OPERATE NUMBER
HEADS CHASE BILL
Tuscany Troubadours and
Eight Berlin MadcaqS
Weeks Features.

Acrobatic and novelty dancing by the
Eight Berlin Madcaps and excerpts
from operate masterpieces by the Tus-
cany Troubadours are the distihctfve
features Of this weeks bin at Chase's.
a hearty reception was accorded the
seEtst Of yOcalists.
In The Bllikeu Freshmen" Wynn and
Lee repeat their former success Of
patter, parodleS. and paroXysms. Mr..
Nynn's Panama hat Is again much in
evidence.
Howard, venUrilOQUist recently i'm
ported, entertains az length with the
sketch The Doctors Shop" Tsuda,
with bis revolving globe. is an expert
az triple balancing. and MALTA and
Bart as The Baggage Smashers." do
some excellent comedy JUmbling
NormwoOd's dog and monkey circus
is departure from the ordinary acts IN
that line. and the antics Of the various
members from the jungles were ex-
tremeIy amusing.
An interesting feature Of the program
Is the vitagraph pictures OF the United
states Army maneuvers at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. G. 3. r.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
GAYtTY-.Fads - FoIIies- .

with an ollo equal ir length and VA
ricrv To some OF the best bills offered
al nigh class vaudeville houses and
presenting two musical melauE-- that
as producers CE mlrtr and laughter
nave not been surpassed this year, yEe
Fads and E0.lcs EEtTa-asaUZa Com
pauy opened al the t-ayety last night
Comedy rich and Gle marks the ruu.
sICaI portion Of the Dill The Greco
sod CLUB serves as a means for Roger
ImE0f- as CASEY about 10 He initiated
and q host Of supporters 20 display their
ability as comedians May Walsh. Mas
Slirk. CuriULe. and others ably assisted
IuH0f in the farce
Ned Norton. with songs and recfta-
tons. appeared iu the oIio. fuhos and
CorinUe. iu "a Strange Hotel" da.
pIrted the troubles Of a pe5dIe- whose
horse dropped dead nine miles from
home May walsh and May ShErk Dad
their auditors singing In unison rEt
chorus OF ''Tre Old Gray Bonnet"
A troupe OF Russian singers. dancers
and musicians made the hit o. the 0r.r
John A \Vest and his musical wolf. con-
cludcd the oli0.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
FRENCH OPERA COMPANY
QUAINT AND ENJOYABLE
Provinces in France-MenS Voices Heard to
Best Advantage in William Tell
By ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

and each of the principals gave a good
account Of himself, the masclline Su-
periority extending 10 The chorus which
was far more satisfactory in its male
voices.
NJ. EscaIais, whom Oscar Hammerstein
has signed for next season, made q Vir-
lie and convincing Arnold both from
the histriOnic and vocal staudpOints,
though In many instances ne marred his
work by needless Suralnlng for volume
and effect
The Walter Of NJ. Huberty was pos
sibly the most effective charactcriza-
tiOn III the whole performance. To a
superb presence NJ. Huberty made a keen
perception of values. and with his fipe
sonorOus voice beautifully delivered. he
made a compelling and cye-dlliu- Wal
ter NJ. HanSctto. I'm the titUlar role
Of the Swiss patriot, brought fire and
vigor 20 his work as well as "a voice aal-
together adequate 10 the role. The
Jenny of Mile. Sterckmans, the He'd
wig Of Nile Mea, the Mathilde Of
Nine. CahusaC. and the GessIer Of n
Cargue were satisfactory in the vo-
cal score and physically pleasing 10 the
eve insOmuch as each fitted more than
fairlT wen the general conception of
the persOnaEes they we're depicting.
The chOruses In the main We're per
functOriIy sung. while the orchestra. in
not a few Instances, quite drowned the
singers Especially was this the case in
he famous hunters chorus, when a
very mild-mannered group Of uimrods
were fairly overwhelmed by a particu-
Iarly active choir Of brasses.
Altogether, the presentation was not
only interesting. but enjoyable and
more than we'll worth the time and
money spent by those In attendance
Tonight, DelibeS' OrieutaWy pictur-
esnle .'T.akme" viii be given. with in
cidentaI HinCOO dances by Mile Fabris.
Mile Hansens. Mile, CodOIiui and the
entire corps de ballet which last night
delighted the audience with some Won
derflI exhibitions Of saltat0rial art
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
WARD AND VOKES
HIT AT ACADEMY

The laugh regulations have been
raised at the Academy this week, and
Ward and Vokes, ably assisted by Lew
Kelly last night pranced through then
little two-act musical comedy. The
Promoters spiUlng fun as they went
Ward and Vokes have long since been
listed as funny and pleasant acquain-
tances 10 the Capital Saying they are
up 20 past standard is paying them high
tribute. But keIIy-weU when the three
came together II was hard TO tell wheth-
or the team or Kelly hold the higher
role. Kelly portrayed Prof Dope, and
was easily the hit of the snow. His
lines afforded him more opportunity
for good comedy than those Of the stars
Lucy DAILY scored heavily Ia her
character song, BETSY EoiiFer.
Sandy Chapman was another who won
popularity by his consistent good work
in three roles. one of the best portions
Of the play was tue Introduction OF
a chorus girl band The Anvil Chorus, Do
"Cuban0la Glide" and several other
popular numbers. were given
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
PAINT AND POWDER
COMEDY is READY
Premiere of Amateur Production
in Baltimore Tonight-To Ap-
pear Here on Friday.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 29.-The
first performance Of "The Belle Of New
York" which win be seen In Washing
ton Friday afternoon, viii be presented
tonight at AIbaugh's Theater. The play
viii be given by the Paint and Powder
Club. Baltimore's amateur theatrical
organization, for charity.
-Four performances will be given in
baltimore rhe others viii be tomorrow
and Thursday nights After the mat
inee at the National Theater, Washing
ton. Friday afternoon. the scenery u m
be shipped direct 20 Frederick, where a
nerformance win be given next Monday
night at the Frederick Opera House.
The club was founded In 1894, the first
president being DR.. Nathan r Smith.
Altogether II has given six different
production. the last one IN lJ9s-"CJn-
querinE Cupid"
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
LITTLE TO REDEEM
PLAY AT COLUMBIA

Attie favorable comment can he made
81 The Girl With the NVhoopinE
Cough which had its premier metro
poltan production last night at the
Columbia Theater
Thoroughly unWhOlesome I'm theme and
treatment. IL has not sufficient comedy
nor enough bright lines to serve as
CLOSING for the CoarsencSs OF it's lines.
the most noticeable feature Of the pro-
duCtiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
MIDWAY

The first OF the n-seekinE crowds
OF the week at the Midway last night
broke records SO Ear since the big
pleasure palace has been opened The
Midway has evidently aiken a big
hold 0u that part of the public which
IS looking for clean fun OF the kind
that the biggest amusement enter
UrIF-s can cuTr.
The human rDu. cite wheel was
TlIcd with q laughing crowd all oven
ing Around the wheel the boxes were
filed with people who came 20 watch
the fun Whether 70 is more fun %
watch the people on the wheel or 10
actually ride on the wLirliuE thing
is vet 20 be- decided.
The orchestra had several OF the
seasons musical hits I'm its program
last EEat, and save an almost con
ti--aI concert from S uTIE H.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT TO GO
WEST IN AUGUST

Senator Warren Of Wyoming received
cablegram from former President
Roosevelt stating that he would
attend Frontier Day at Cheyenne dur
ing the last week I'm August. Colonel
Roosevelt was asked 20 fix the date. and
replied that he could come at that time
The celebration Of Frontier Day in
Wyoming includes wild west nerfOrm-
snces and other features indicative Of
pioneer life and adventure
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
CASINO-Continuous Vaudeville.

CASlNO-JOnLlnUOuS eauu1FlllG-
variety program As offered AT the
Casino this week that pleased Ca-
UaCLty houses Yesterday and last
night, each performance being at
tended hy a gathering that filed the
seats and available standing room.
Grand opera. moving pictures
trained animals, and comedy sketches
are included iu the hi'L which IS one
a. the best ever presented al the coy
tGeater.
J. AIdrlch Lfhbev. az grand opera
fame. and Katharine TruTrT hold
their auditors hy their lnterqreta
OF several ouertttaE- lleufs musical
seals, which play several Instruments
and twirI h~ehrauds in novel man
ueT. were aWDnE the headline acts
In presenting comedy aCr0Garl0
act the Three Loveffs gave a mum har
OF athletic featE that showed exeen-
tlouai skill Gi bert Fitzgerald made
"a hit ir "JUsr out Of College Ha
was ably assisted iu the comedy
sketch.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

cares for him and restores him 20 life
and strength by the juices of certain
plants whose medicinal properties are
well known to the Hindoos. There as
he RECEIVERS. his passion for her in
creases. and all else. including his for
Ter love. seems forgotten. a chorus
of voices is heard passing their retreat
which comes from q procession OF young
lovers on their way 20 drink the waters
Of a sacred fountain said 10 have the
property OF making unions lasting. Ger
aid wishes 70 drink Of this water Lalme
obtains IL and is about 20 present il
20 him, when she perceiveS that a
change has come over him during her
absence Meanwhile Frederic has made
dlLgent search for his friend, and al
last finds him alone in the hut
He endeavors TO recall him 20 his
duties by telling him that his regiment
is ordered OF at once 70 suppress an
outbreak among the Hi1d00S- Gerald
promises TO be at his post I'm time. but
beEs a little delay. that be may once
more see end bid adieu 20 Lakme. Upon
receiving this promise Frederic leaves
him az the moment Of Lakme'7 return
with the sacred water. As she offers IL
10 Gerald the fifes and drums Of his
regiment. just leaving for The seat Of
the rebellion, are heard in the distance
The sound, which recalls him 10 love
and duty. transforms him, and ne turns
away from the proffcred drsuEht. LAX
me is shocked by the sudden change IN
him. WhiC' she but too wells knows how
TO account for. In her heart-breaiziu
despair she gathers and eats some flow
erS Of the deadly poisonous r7-Ura
stramCnium. from the effects Of which
she dies in his arms just as he- father
and his friends arrive on the scene.
g. "a EH N
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
CURE FOR INDIGESTION
Read What Ne Will Do for All Sufferers Of m
digestion SICK headache and All Forms
of St0m1ch Trrunfa

and we VIII send WITHOUT FURTHER
CHARGE a SL00 ABSORPTION TIRE ar
MENT- Sp0ugd-s plaster that Will euro
works like magic on the solar nIe,us.
which IS the center of the sympathetic
nerve system that controls the digestive
organs. Write us NOW and wa will
save you days snd weeks Of misery. Ad-
dress Ohio Remedy Co. BOX As. sta. r,
Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
Colonial" Hose at 15c #.
Guaranteed Lawn Mowers.

FSPECIAL attention asked 10 the line Of Lawn Mowers We offer
representing decidedly unusual values Close inspection BY
those who familiar with Lawn Mower construction ard
comparison Of prices with other makes OF invited
sold machines the past years unvang sas
faction the purchasers Each and every is mqu2edy
guaranteed against mperfectOn of manufacture,
Colonial" Lawn Mowers.
The most satisfactory 1ov-piced mower ObainabIe Hghgrade
construction throughout
SIPS EACH upward.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I7th St
g. A Muddiman & Co, 1904 G ST.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 507 f st. NV. Open till midnight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

caverly,s plumbing. 1881 c St. Nv.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.
..Pink &c" Is Fnidemi.

Attackc the Eyes in the Springtime
Is Contagious and calls for
Immediate Action Murine Eye Remedy
Affords Reliable Relief
Applv Murine Freely and Frequently.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

Carpenter Repairs, Large or Small,
Promptly attended. c. D. COLLINS, 7l9
18th St y. w. Phone NJ. 1543-
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
Kitchen Needs and Helps.

EXTENSIVE showing of test quality requisites and accc;
- preparing cooking and serving the meal
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
'Lawn King"
Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers.

No better Mower be produced High onc wheels; four
vong knives pawl and racket patent positive lock- paw cast steel;
stationary knife has Tipped edge agt which revolving knives shaa
making Mower fshapening; well finished hardwood handle
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
Moth Preventives of known Efficiency.

1Ianahan's TariEe Sheets, large
size, dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
AEanahan's Moth Bags, medium
, LGs EACH . . . o &C
Ma.lahan's Moth Bags. large size,
each ....-.......-..... 50
aEanahan's Moth Bags, extra large
size, each. 6s
Moth EalIs, pckg kg.........s.. s
Fifth floor.