davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

YOUR SUCCESS IN LIFE nav dFTend sod
health add good appearance. TT-RA He rgrneiirs
great hriIs; tIsy diSaUpOint. SPECIAL
REDCCTiON. Coed Health Herbs 70 make yuUr ,
oWn medicine. 5NC box C. THE GREAT Herb
and Roo. Tablets for nerves. blood stomach liver.
kidneys s5c. HERBAL TRIO HAS stop that tiGk-..
lish, dry throat cough; SC Tackage. IOC. HEALING
SYRUP for tender threat. persistent. obstinate.
bronchial cough: 3 UUttle. Is. M->O-kA tpF
sour. gssSy stomach IOr FOOTHELP POWDER is
your bit .rrrd Tor YOUR tender feet &c box hr.
ADMIRATION TADCUM Powder. SC box. lJr.'
ADMIRATION Face Powder. Sc box. loC. ADMl-
RATION Perfrmr L.. ODOE-CURE. g box. lOc.
SCALP FOOB and HAIR GROWER PUMADE.
Sc lar IOc HOREH9UND and SASSAFRAs
Candy go0ttrfOr 4 cOIgh and the blood. and goOd
to eat Sc bag We have a largr variety Of healing
herts and -Ugts and in spite Of the WAR. We seit'
SC worth or $50 worth. AuWeek specials. AsO opea
evenings.
INDIAN WIGwAM HERR REMEDY ESTAB-
LISHNENT-I7S Tth St y W
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Mark Luescher has Installed a lost and
found department at the Hippodrome
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
EnR RENT,

FOR RENT.
so Ca az. g. &vas-9 g Y nv. y b, q. g g
- AZ, IE SlI.lT e. g. nv IL 4 2 81 81
INV. q. b.. 20 ia 10; 81 NV. y. & !. G1
2. 9uInsy gW .b p ia z ne; h s s-s. ~
b. Il. foHNs0s Co. irs H 81. : -
FOR REST-coLoRED.
EE.laaoni Ms. d. isce 8 kl@ w = 4 SE5
. oh s1. b. 4 5. rs! 3 binsnan. e < So
D. H. JOHNSON CO.. I,ss n 81 y. ".
RooAs FOR RENT.
FIRNIsIiED.
LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM;
Southern sxposure; esatrally located: near Pen
non spd Patent alccs III II nv.
furnished hunt hall room; car line, heat. bath.
Dist. Can evenings. us s'h st.
% . sr.JTWO CONNEcTfNG ROOMS. md
b. ". tSonday eseninEs).
Is sh ST. nW.-NICELY FTRNIsHED FRONT
rom OR one or two gentlemen. Good location.
os Eth ST. ~ INTERNATIONALLY CEEAN
back; single near bath.
SO y. c. AVE. ss.-sEcoND-LO0R FRONT;
southern exposure: suitAbie for two; convenient 70
CAPITOL or Navy Yard.
400 COL ROAD-TWO LARGE SECOND
story rooms: steam heat; reasonable.
as q ST. Nw.-Two NICELY FURNISHED.
Ftebenetts. all eOuvenieuces p-Yilsss b. h; rsa-
sonaoie
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
TABLE BOARD.
LINCOLN HOTEL,
10th and H NV.

Special rates TO permanent guests.
Table Board, $50 Per Month.
serviee-Table d'Hote and . u Carte
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
MOVING. GANG. sIvklNG.

Free moving TOT sfor-
49,, III SMITHS ssni II ri TRANSFER AZ s
fSExrzP3 STORAGE CO, Of: 3.
SEesd&O NiRht Phi. NJ. es9:.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

EXPERT IN THE TREATMENT OF SPECIAL
DISEASES. CHRONIC AND ACUTE.
BOTH SEXES.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21


It has been ascertained that So is the
very least a man with four children I'M
der thirteen years OF age can live on.
Consequently sl.6o per day is not suffi-
cient for the mere necessities OF life. A
living wage at least ought to be paid 10
every workman In the city OF Washing
ton. H. s. REESE.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

MISS CAIN A.TaSrIts an ana scalp
n W. Apt. l. Phone Main T425
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

= Mas. aye. sr, bu. o. INV. n. & b...t5. 9
K.irInont Hts. d.. roo g Elm NV, q. 20
% 5th sw. b. 4 s. ~ . binsnaa. e < $50
ID. II. JOHNSON CO., LsS II 81. ". W.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
DOGS, BIRDS, POULTRY.

FOR sALE-DOGs, RABBITS. HOGS. PIGEONS.
and poultry. II in need Of any such stock send
nst for highly illustrated estaog Of ~ pictures.
Only bc. sUsQUEHANNA VALLEY KENNELS,
Tunkhannock Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
DIR. FISK ELGIN, SPECIALIST,

Has removed his oricrs TO IL Pa ara NJ fu
engagements Call Main sis
fSESer sd IN Sundays Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

WIGwAM HERB REMEDY ESTAB-
TIN st. y. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
ONLY TWO OPPOSE
CHARITY REPORTS
Governor Likely to Sign Bill
Requiring Annual Statements
from Societies.
(Fron . SAT- Correspondent, o, The Tribur,)

(From S'ar Correspondent Of The Trbuns)
Albany, May Only two persons
appeared in opposition at the hearing
before Governor Whitman to-day on
the bill of Senator G. F. Thompson re-
curing the filing Of an itemized &C
counting with the Secretary OF State
each wear Of all moneys collected and
expended by charitable organizations
The bill, which is aimed chiefly at the
organized charities of New York City,
passed the Legislature almost unani-
mously. Religious corporations are ex-
empted from its provisions.
Ainsley Wilcox, of Buffalo, said that
under the provisions of the act the
United States Steel Corporation and
other corporations engaged in social
service among their employees would
have to file reports.
Everything in the way Of an asso-
citation. excepting religious corpora
tions and homes ior the aged, VIII nave
TO file annual reports, a, great eX-
penditure of time ana money said
Mr.. Wilcox. This is unjust and alb
surd"
Bishop Richard II. Nelson, Of this
city. also spoke against the bill. Cues
tions asked of Mr.. Wilcox by the Gov
ernor indicated that the bill will be
signed.
Senator Thompson made a spirited
defence of his measure, which. he SAID,
had not been opposed in the months 1t
was before the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
WASHINGTON so. PLAYERS
Bill of One Act Plays Given at
Bandbox Theatre.

The Washington Square Players gave
the third bill Of the season last night
at the Bandbox Theatre. presenting
four one-act plays In April" by Rose
Pastor Stokes: forbidden Fruit" by
George Jay Smith; 'Ssviors," by Ed
ward Goodman, and "A Miracle Of st.
Anthony" by Maurice Mseterlinck
"Saviors," a story OF a mother and son,
the son marrying his mistress and N
the end being forgiven by his mother
was really beautifully acted by Alice
Harrington in the part Of the mother,
The play was we'll and tersely written,
but would have been improved had MT
Goodman omitted several speeches, vul-
gar in themselves and entirely out OF
Keeping with the character OF the
mother.
The best acting in the Maeterlinck
play was by Helen Wesley as the
woman who was raised from the dead
by Blessed ST. Anthony. There was
throughout much to be praised, cspe-
cially in the staging, but the action
100 often suffered from the slow pace
o. the performers. This was especially
true of forbidden Fruit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
WOMEN AVOID
LUSITANIA TOPIC
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch Re-
fuses to Discuss influence for
Peace of Liners Loss.

Syracuse. MAY t." Whatever effect
The tornedoing Of the Lusitania will
have nm international peace efforts
must be- decided by Miss Jane Adams
and the other women who have gone
abroad" declared Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch tonight.
AL international peace efforts have
been made by Miss Adams and others
with her Those who have stayed at
home should do nothing 10 hamper the
work they are carrying on by talking
about what effect this or that will have
upon 3D."
Ms Batch came to Syracuse this
evening 20 attend the banquet given by
the Central New York branch Of the
Womcn's Political Union in honor Of
Mrs. Charles s Whitman at the Onon-
daCa
Mrs Whitman refused 70 discuss the
sinking Of the liner IN any way.
81 am a domestic woman she SAID.
"snd will not discuss war or politics
! am interested in my home, not inter
rational problems"
Mrs. Frederick R. Hazard, vice-presi-
dent Of the New York State Associa-
ton, said: "When any war imperils
the lives Of neutrals, innocent men,
women and children, il makes us all
feel that any effort that can be made
By women or men 20 end the horrible
tragedies is worth while making, even
though II is but futile attempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
DUVEENS TO FIGHT
ISLANDER SUIT
Say in Statement That They Can
Back Up Words About
Gorer's Goods.

While it was generally understood
in art circles here when Edgar Gorer,
the dealer in porcelans, sailed for
Liverpo1l last Saturday on the Lusi-
tania, that he was about to bring suit
against the Duveen brothers for bel
or Islander. there was surprise when
the amount of damages claimed and
the det.ils of the suit were published
in The Tribune and other newspapers
yesterday.
From a statement issued yesterday
BY attorneys for the Duveens it is evil
dent that they intend to fight the s575,-
600 suit when il comes TO trial. In
part it follows:
while Messrs. Duveen are not seek
ing litigation they are quite prepared
TO Justify and substantiate, in the
courts any and all statements which
they NAV have made and opinions which
they may have given. There has been
considerable amount OF porcelain
sold and offered for sale in this city
which upon investigation proves not
TO be Of the antiquity attributed to It.
This. of course, initiates against both
dealers and collectors, and all OF them
should use their best endeavors TO pro-
tect themselves on this score.
AS to the particular articles 10
which Mr.. Gorer refers, those VIII pc
the subiect-matter Of the litigation and
will be properly dealt with in court
and at the proper time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
DISASTER EXCITES
TORONTO THRONGS
Twenty-Five Residents of the
Canadian City Among the
Lusitania'S Passengers.

Toronto, May When the sinking
of the Lusitania was bulletned here
this afternoon excitement in the streets
rivslled the frenzy displayed when war
was declared Not since that time have
the thoroughfares been so packed with
citizens, who elbowed and pushed and
fought 20 gain a glimpse OF the build
ings where the newspaper announce
ments were displayed.
Probably 10 other city IN Canada had
so mu h reason 10 be concerned with
the fate of the great liner. An unusual
number OF Toronto's citizens had sailed
on the Lusiania. Twenty-nlne persons
we'll known in the life of the city were
Used among her passengers, and a
large proportion of the crowd, which
choked the streets so that trafflc was
almost impossible for a time, had per
sonal concern in the fate of the vessel.
Buyers for the great business firms
of the city were among those whose
fate was in doubt. A minister, several
widows whose husbands had been killed
in battle and who were returning TO
England TO live, and a bridal couple
were others who sailed.
Extras were sold as fast as they
could be issued, and far into the night
big crowds stood before the bulletin
boards, hoping for some definite news
from relatives and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
AIRMEN lombard
TURKISH CAPITAL
Russians Make First At
tack on Constantinople as
Fleet Pounds Forts.

London, May THE first attack Of
the war on Corstantinople is reported
in an unofficial dispatch from Athens.
It is said three Russian sviators few
over the city. dropping several bombs
which are believed TO have caused eX-
tensive damage.
The message says also that the Rus
sian Black Sea fleet bombarded the
Turkish forts on the left bank of the
Rosporus on Wednesday. Several
Russian shells fell within about ten
miles Of Constantinople.
The artillery exchanges between the
warships Of the Allies and the shore
positions Of the Turks continue, accord
ing to dispatch from the Dardanelles.
Some vessels are firing from the Gulf
of Saros, making use of infammatory
shells. The town of Maidos was set on
fire Tuesday.
Forts at Chanak and Kilid Bahr in
the Dardanelles have been silenced,
while some of those Of both sides of
the waterway up to Niagara also prob
ably are out Of action, says a dispatch
from Mytilene.
The Turkish War Office declares
that a battalion Of the Allies was an
initiated Wednesday and that the
Turks have captured strongly built in
trenchments at Ari Burnu and iniict-
ed heavy losses on the English at
Peddul Bahr, capturing great QUanti-
ties Of ammunition.
The Official Gazette of the Navy De-
partment published to-day an account
of the landing of French troops on the
Asatic side of the Dardanelles. A
regiment of colonial infantry, with
one battery OF three-inch gurs, it said,
debarked at Kun Kalessi, marched
upon Yeni Shehr, and attacked a great
ly superior force.
The French, after fighting from
April % till April q, took 500 prison
ers and then retired to their ships,
having fulfilled their mission Of en-
gaging the attention of the Turks
while the main landing operations
were being carried out in force on the
European side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Victory on Hill 60
Claimed by Germany

London, May THE British, on Hill
No. so, southeast of Ypres, are now
apparently bearing the brunt Of the
German offensive in Flanders. The
Berlin official report to-day refers to
this position as being in the Germans
hands and declares that all attempts
of the British to wrest it away from
them have failed
This report does not agree with the
latest statement issued by Field Mar
shall Sir John French. to the effect
that the British troops had driven the
Germans from still more of the
trenches they had gained on the hill
through another attack with poisonous
gases.
The Germans claim to have captured
seven machine guns, a mine thrower
and supplies Of rifles and ammunition.
They report the British losses as
heavy.
The French and German communica-
tions announce engagements in the
Champagne region, in the Argonne, be-
tween the Mouse and the Moselle and
in Alsace. Each claims the advantage
and the repulse of the others attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
NEW POLICE DEPUTY
IS UP TO ALDERMEN
Board of Estimate Approves APP
pointment of $4,000 a Year
Assistant.

The Board of Estimate yesterday
adopted the report of the committee on
salaries and grades providing for the
position of Fifth Deputy Police Com
missioner at a salary Of $4,000 annually
The resolution will have o go before
the Board Of Aldermen and revenue
bonds authorized by that body for the
payment of the salary. When the new
deputy is appointed he will have charge
of the Borough of Queens.
The board voted against the proposed
plan Of having outside men and women
as telephone operators at Headquarters
The Commissioner contended that the
work was more or less secret and
should be done by members of the uni
formed force.
A letter was received by me Board OF
Estimate from Stewart Browne calling
attention to the s.ct that city EN-
ployes' league was being formed. he
requested an investigation as TO WI o
was behind the movement and who paid
for the cards Of membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
BY WILL IRWIN.

Copyright 1918. hy Tie Nov Yort Tribunal
Northern France name o. town cen
sored), May 6.-The British retirement
to straighten their line beyond Ypres
probably was contemplated ever since
the episode Of the poison gas attack on
the French, by which the Germans,
while they failed to break through. cid
make a new dip IN the allied line.
The salient at Ypres always has been
dangerous. Formerly it made semi
circular loop, with Ypres little above
the centre. After this successful move
ment Of the Germans it took the shape
Of the eye in a hook and eye. From
the narrow shank the Germans could
90 much damage. IL became with the
BRUSH a question between sacrificing
much life in order 70 straighten the
line at the expense Of the Germans
or Strengthening the line at their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
STONE SEES NO u. S.
CONCERN IN SINKING
Senator Says the Lusitania Loss
Is Affair of British
Only.
lrrnm IN. Tribune Bureaul

Washington, May Senator Will
lam ]. Stone, of Missouri, chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
and closest legislative adviser Of the
Administration in matters Of interna-
tional policy, said tonight that he
felt he must withhold general com
ment on the sinking of the Lusitania
until confirmation Of the facts was at
hand 49,,
with the loss Of the ship itself"
said Senator Stone, "the United States
has no immediate interest. The in
cident is, Of course, regrettable, out
the actual question is one which must
lie exclusively between Great Britain
and Germany and is one with which
so far as can at present discern, the
United States has no direct concern.
ar later information should ans
close the fact that some of the Amer
can passengers nave been killed by
The explosion or drowned when the
shin went down the situation Will be
materially altered. In that event.
which happily at this time seems not
70 have occurred, the interest OF the
limited States would become acute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum ~ Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art, New YORK
Geological PARK Van Cortlandt Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Arrival Of United States Atlantic nest. Anchorins
betWten Seventh. and l5Sh streets. a. m. :
Mayor Mitchell cali. on admiral IN command IL
NJ admiral lands al West Twenty fourth street
aud. escorted b. platoon Of mounted police. calls
on MAJOR Mitchell az city Hall. .. NJ. feet
Illuminated. 10 II .. IA.
Luncheon Of the Association Of Ungaded Teachers.
Hotel McAlpin. .. IA.
Luncheon Of the Century Theatre Club. Hotel Man
haitian. ] D IN.
Luncheon Of the Parker Alumne Association. Hotel
ManhaitAn. .. IA.
Dance FOR IN, benefit Of the New York Home for
Convaltscsnts. Hotel Gotham. p n.
Reunion Of the Associate Aumne .. Hunter College
81 New York, college 80 Q. m.
Nestlns u IN. Uudsrhil Society Of America. rs
East sixteenth Street. .. m.
sorins festival Of tie children Of Chslses. Che.es
Pars 80 , m.
Di,ner oi The Good Fellowship Club. HsaJs. 7 30
q m.
Lecture by " Hammer on Aerial Navigation. %
second M0farian Church. wilkins Avenue and
Jsnuings street. TIE BfonI. .. m.
M..unx Of the People. Public Interest League Coz
mopolnan Garden. bfoadsay and Tvenly third
Street. o m.
p.ne. under the auspices q the Board q, Etues-
tisn OF socisl ana recreation eeales. ssth Reyi.
m.nl ArmorJ. sIealns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
VANDERBILT HEADS
DUNCAN Aid PLAN
If Five Others Join In
Dancer May Sail To-day
with Her Charges.

II FIVE other rich New Workers will
follow the example of Frank A. Van
derlip, Miss Isadora Duncan will be
free to sail this afternoon for Athens,
with her twenty-five girl charges.
Miss Duncan was happier last night
than at any time since the pail Of a
$4,000 debt fell upon her and threat
ened her departure from this country.
While her appeal through The tribune
brought many solictous inquiries, the
first tangible result was the signature
Of Mr.. Nandernp to an agreement
which will sppease her anxious cred
TORS.
u am gratifed that a man of Mr..
Nanderlip's reputation should nave
been willing to help me- said the art
ist last night. "He saw al once that
my offer to secure him with my mill
ion franc estate in France was suffi-
cient and now that he has signed the
DO, d | hope that the five other sigma
lures need will be GuI Incoming"
The plan incorporated in the agree
ment with the creditors is for six re-
sponsible men IN guarantee the pay
ment Of Miss Duncan's debts in three
instruments, extending over period
Of six months. She gives her property
as security.
Most of the offers of aid that Miss
Duncan has received in the last two
days have had strings attached to them.
Propositions for motion picture and
vaudeville engagements have been le-
gion. But she has turned deaf ear
to them and steadfastly refused to be
a party to the combination of art and
commercialism.
Her brood of little ones is in high
spirits at the prospect of returning to
their own land, and the coming voyage
was the one topic of their conversation
yesterday.
at is terrible to be in such straits"
the dancer said, "but l have accom-
plished one object that | worked for.
/ gave my interpretations TO $4,000
persons each week we appeared at the
Century Theatre, at prices within the
reach Of all There is some satisfac-
ton in that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
PERSIAN CUP BRINGS $685.
7. Whitney Buys 18th Century
Relic at Anderson Galleries.

A royal Persian cup Of the twelfth
century, which was excavated at
Rhages, was the subject of keen COM
petition in the bidding yesterday 40 the
fourth session Of the sale. az the
Anderson Galleries. Of the collection
OF Chinese and Persian porcelains and
pottery. The cup. which is Of creamy
white paste covered with lustrsless
glaze, over ivory ground. was finally
knocked down for S565-the highest
price OF the day 20 T. Whitney. Who
also paid Sis for a Persian bowl OF
the same period. which was exhibited
in Munich in 1910.
B. VI. Crawford gave 1910 for a
conical-shaped Persian coupe o. the
thirteenth century, which was excsvated
at Hamadan Aecbatana). Long Sing II
was the purchaser, at sl70. Of large
blue and white pear-shaped Jar,
decorated with prunus blossoms. The
total of the session WAS s3,747, and OF
the sale 20 date. S14.625.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
THINK GERMAN SPY
SET STEAMER AFIRE
Australian Line Men TO InveStis
gate Blaze in Vessel at
Brooklyn Pier.

Fed By 10000 gallons Of gasolene
stored IN the hold Of the steamer Ca
nsstotd, Of the United States-Australia
Line, lying at the foot of Pioneer
Street. Brooklyn, a fire which officials
OF the line suspect was kindled by a
German sly Dlazed for more thap an
hour last night. II was not extinguished
until the vessel had been almost
sSsmped by streams Of water from
IRE engines and fire boats. Six hrcmen
were overcome by the terrific heat.
The origin Of the blaze is not definite
y known. Fed by the volatile liquid
rom the cans, which burst beneath the
neat, the fire was beyond control before
u was located.
When Battalion Chief Harrigan ar
riyed u was almost impossible for his
men 70 ,pproach the ship. Inc fire.
boats William ]. Gaynor and Iophar
Mills succeeded in directing Streams
INTO the hold az long range.
Ofheials Of the United States Aus
nalia Line will begin at once TO inyes-
nut&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
British Avoid Great Loss
By Retreat Near Ypres
viii Irwin Says Even Abandonment of Town Itself
Would Give Germans Only Advantage
Of Holding Junk Heap.

expense and at loss Of some ground,
but without loss of life. Sir John
French followed the latter plan.
Even If Ypres is finally abandoned IL
will mean only the abandonment Of
piece Of ground. since the city is
now only junk heap. The German
communiques asserting that the Brit
ish are retresting in disorder and with
heavy loss are inventions. Any serious
action with great casualties is felt at
once at the bases in the rush OF
wounded During the days in which
the British made their retirement there
was almost a lull in the, new cases at
the base hospitals.
The second battle at Ypres is fin
ished, although a third and heavier
battle may follow. The Germans have
gained some ground. of no special
strategic Importance, but the drive for
Calais-if that was what they intended
has been checked again. II is posi-
Bile this was only defensive attack
aimed 10 convince the Allies of the
futility of an attempt TO break the
German lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
1886 FOR DICTIONARY
Work on Tarascan Brings Top
Price at Wilkinson Sale.

The original autograph manuscript
on PSI pages of a dictionary of the
Tarascan or Michoacan language, by
Father F. NJ Gilbert, Franciscan,
brought the top price, 1885, yesterday,
at the first session of the sale of the
library Of Paul Wilkinson, of Mexico
City, at the American Art Galleries.
VI. L. Gates was the purchaser. He
also gave $50 for what is said to be
the first printed grammar Of the Maya
language of Yucatan, and revision of
the manuscript of the Maya grammar
of Bishop Diego Landa. 1t is by
Father ?. FIR Juan Coronel, and was
printed in 1920
The American Museum OF Natural
History and the Boston Public Library
were among the bidders and buyers at
this session, the total Of which was
$2,549.50.