davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

inspiriting march as they skirt the grid
iron field and head for the seats reserved
for them with the Stanford rooters.
There are over forty men in the band
and ali are attired in bright cardinal
gowns reaching to their shoes and in card
inal mortarboards, symbol of student
life. Their appearance is the sensation so
far. Il has eclipsed the various witty
yeIls, he jibes and the enoruseo cries of
botn sides.
Some of the Stanford men suddenly
took very NANCY looking small dog over
into the field. He is much beribboned
with blue and gold even 10 his dropping
tail to which is attached can. The cur
runs in wiId-eyed frightened way for a
moment and then halts. The joke on
California is not so great success after
all and some Stanford man explains
The poor dog can't feel gay with such
corors."
At 2:37 the Stanford team comes tum-
bling over the low fence into the field
where they are to fight to defend the
championship held for five years by their
predecessors. They are ablaze in great
cardinal sweaters and look big and strong.
In a moment more, and as the Stanford
men are running rapidly about in prelim-
mary exercise, the California team comes
tumbling on the field, resplendent In
blazing new blue and gold striped
sweaters.
The throng gives vent with redou bled
energy to its intense enthusiasm.
The game begins. 1t soon becomes evil
dent that Stanford's is powerful team.
Step by step they 60 steadily down the
field forcing the big California men be-
fore them at nearly every attempt. One
touchdown is made and presently an
other. The first half ends with Stanford
10 POINTS to California's nothing and an
impressive silence reigns over a great sea
OF unsmilIng faces. The Stanford line has
proved all that its enthusiasts claimed for
it and California is being outplayed at
every point.
The players troop on the field after the
intermission and then rub down ready for
the second half. California hopes for a
radical change that will bring a renewal of
form as in some previous years. But they
are disappointed.
Their team battles bravely but against
great odds in attempting to even the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
two great universities of California and of
the whole West.

the Wnole west.
The Stanford team showed the benefit
of its outing in the foothills. The men in
cardinal sweaters that leaped across the
fence and logged out into the field showed
power and activity in their movements
almost entirely lacking Two weeks ago.
Too much credit cannot be given to Al
Lean, who has trained the Stanford men
for the last few weeks. He took q team
on which several of the men were Grip
pied and one or two others stale from
entertaining, and in an incred IDLY short
time put them in the pink of condition.
AIS work was second only to that of
Coach Cross and his assistants.
During the absence OF the team the
Stanford sympathizers could learn MOTH
ing of the condition Of the players except
by hearsay. and although some were con-
fident enough to expect q score of 20 to 0
in Stanford's favor, still, relying on the
showing of the Berkeley team in previous
games of the season, the great majority of
the wearers of the cardinal looked for
close game. 1t is needless to say. however,
that the result was an agreeable disap-
pointment. Stanford simply outplayed q.
c. at every point.
phys, especially in the first half. when it
seemed almost impossible for him to place
his punts.
The Berkeley backs we're strong and
quick, but were given absolutely no pro-
lection by the line. Stanford broke through
repeatedly and downed the runner before
he could get well started.
7 wearers of the blue and gold striped
stockings were guilty of surprising
amount of fumbling. Ransome was
especially weak in handling Murphy's
punts. In fact slI of the q. c. backs. with
the possible exception of Hall, seemed to
find the ball decidedly slippery, while the
Palo Alto boys played game noticeably
free from fumbles.
Stanford's game was remarkably clean
as far as fouls were concerned, while
Berkeley was penalized several times.
No one will be able TO find fault with
S:anford's touchdowns. for they were
made by hard. heady playing. The
second touchdown. although it was not
won by end running or line bucking, was
nevertheless made through the work of
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
GOVERNOR BUDD ON THE GAME.

judgment the
unison than did
Their brilliant also plays Bekev
trained They entitled
o
take Stanford
Berkeley had fine though remarkably
ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

score. Twice again the Stanford team
scores in its same irresistible, over
whelm ing, piledriver mode of attack, and
the game ends as no other former match
has between these two rivals-in an over
whelming victory for one.
As the whistle sounds the end of play
pandemonium breaks loose In the Stan
ford sections. The men swram on the
field and, headed by their blnd, begin an
impromptu triump phal march round inside
the low fence. Hundreds Join IN the
wildly iubilant throng. with hats in air
and canes and arms raised on high.
They grab the giant captain of the
team-the great, awkward, honest-iook.
ing counterpart OF 'Honest Old
Abe"-and bear him on their shoulders
over to one side OF the field, where
large laurel wreath thoughtfully pro-
vided by confident admirers is placed over
his broad shoulders; and the procession
goes on and on, round and round, yelling,
cheering and boosting up and carrying
the other players in the cardinal jerseys
begrimed with DIRT ana soaked with per-
spiration after tbs y uisns struggle of
nearly ar hour an -. Lsys- s.
At one end oil the field. high above the
heads OF all, has stood during the game
great cloth score-board, on which the
points were recorded as made. Two STAN
ford men detach it and lower it into the
field.
The California men have nearly all left
or are still crowding out the several exits,
but several have fingered to observe what
might have been their own conduct had
the game gone as they wished. Two,
then three, then four of them dash
wildly at the great cloth screen
and tear in shreds the evidence that they
will not see paraded down Market street
at the head OF the great procession now
forming. A wild scuffie and some blows
ensue.
The California men do not uesfst. Like
frenzied animals they throw themselves
at tha unoffending cloth-covered frame
and succeed in making it unfit for parade.
But down Market street the triumphant
Stanford students go yelling so that there
is no question as to which team won.
The scene at the Pleasanton when the
victorious Stanford leven arrived there
after the game was unique. The men
Rugged each other in their glee, and Cap
tain Fickert was overw helmed with the
embraces and congratulali ions of his fellow.
players and friends. Coach Cross grabbed
the big captain in his arms and gave him
a hearty embrace. with the remark: well,
old man, i told you how it would be. No
one could win against such captain. Pm
proud of you and the whole outfit"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
BY A STANFORD
ENTHUSIAST,

Stanford won from Berkeley yesterday
the most decided victory in the history of
intercollegiate football on the Pacific
Coast. Four touchdowns and two goals
is something that has been unknown here
tofore in the annual struggles between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

the people will not have We are working
hard and spending money to get hold of
something better. What the result will
be no human eye can foresee."
Learning that the Third Avenue line in
New York contemplated putting on air
motors, wrote the superintendent of that
line inquirlng what truth there was in the
report, and received from him the following
reply, dated May 20:
In answer to your favor of the 10th, in
regard to compressed air motors, would
say that the motor company have made
arrangements with us to put on two mo-
tors out l25th street branch and are now
making preparations to put in the COM
pressers. / do not know what time they
VIII be ready to start up. but when they
are in operation l will be pleased to give
You any Information possible"
The motor that this company intends to
put on is the Hardie system, made at
Rome N. Y, with which company the
lexington people claimed a year ago that
they had made a contract to equip their
lines.
In regard to this company and system
have letter from a responsible citizen Of
Rome dated the 2Oth of May from which
l quote, follows:
compressed air a traction power is
sun in its experimental stages, and the
Rome CO mpany is still experimenting. The
company may have great eNpeC TONS
but that is all at present. They have de-
Veloped their motor to a point where they
are able to operate IL under favorable cir
cumstances, but that lacks a good deal of
having motor that is reasonably econom-
ical and efficient under the varying condi-
lions or railroads, climates and distances"
In the New York Journal of yesterday
there appeared the following:
1t was learned yesterday that the intro
auction of compressed air as the motive
force OF surface cars on some of the lines
or the Metropolitan Traction Company is
the preliminary step TO the establishment
OF vast manufacturing enterprise to COM
pete directly with the General electric Com
pany OF Schenectady and the Westinghouse
Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg A
syndicate for the formation of a compauy
mas feen organized, to which $53g00BJ has
been subscribed. and two factories are now
In course of construction"
yesterday l met q prominent New York
man on the street, and our conversation
turned to air motors. He said he came
near investing some money in the stool, OF
the above mentioned concern, but before
doing so he concluded he would make
little investigation on the quiet for himself
about this air motor, and ne discovered
that whenever they forced the air into the
tanks or reservoirs used to propal these
cars the head or end of the cylinder would
blow out.
The compressed air system may or may
not have reached the point of success
Probably MIR. Dolan's prediction may be
fulfilled and cars be seen upon the lines OF
the lexington company within a few
months. Possibly some OF US may be blown
skyward during the experiment, but how
ever that may be, the bill now before the
conference committee should by all means
retain the provision requiring the Under
ground electric system TO be put in within
eighteen months If nothing comes of ell this
air. I. p. KANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Two Mnre Reiiremenfa

Two more retirements on account OF age
occur in the army this week Col II. c.
Wood retired yesterday, and Capt. j. Clio.
second infantry. Will leave the active list
tomorrow. Col. Wood entered the !n-
fantry from civil life in 1856, and served
in that branch OF the service during the
civil war. He received the b-cyet Of lieu
tenant colonel for gallantry at Wilson's
creek and the breYet of colonel for mer-
itorious services in the adjutant general 3
department, to which lie was appointed in
1864, and from which he now reiires
Capt. Cl!o Is native of ireland and en-
tered the army as p private In 1885. He be-
came second lieutenant of the sixth Cali
fCrnla infantry In 1892 and subsequently
rose to the rank OF captain. In 1865 he was
brevetted major OF volunteers for faithful
and mcritorious services in the field. In
1866 he re-enlsted private IL the six
teenth infantry. was made a first sergeant
and IN few weeks was appointed second
lieutenant. and in course Of time reached
his present grade ot captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Furniture Department.

Stools. Reduced from 81 % to 75c each
chairs. Reduced from So. 80 to 81 so each
l Birch Table. Reduced from $3.50 to So So
3 Bric-a- Brac Cabinets. Reduced from $500 to
$500 each. ~
Healey Couch, hair top. Reduced from SIS 90
to S105O. T
Healey Couch. moss top, damaged. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
: Japanese Fire Screens, mounted in c-epe, Re-
duCed from 81. % to soc. each.
Oak Fire Screen Reduced from 1928 to 81 co.
, reduced from $3.50 to SLIGO. 2 reduced from
reduced from 400 to $780,
to So 90. S Wv"
18th floor ...........-..........1O 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Store will be closed o'clock Saturday, Memorial Day.
Fridays Our Remnant Day,

And for sale ere be and unusual opportunities for
f lengths Goods nens Laces etc.
Ends Broken Sizes and Assotmens Articles
feet and Inperfect-at almost your pricing.
Special attention asked several bargain lots of goods prepared
especially OCCASION away regular
pncesal are marked decided saving, as follows:
ST. BAiD5AIIS NO
Regular Price, SH.25 Each Bargain Price, SOC.
S. ors wnes
Regular Price, sH.5o Each--Bargan Price, csc.
s
Regular Price, sH.25 Each-Bargain Price, 5oc
BARGAIN NO Suits
Regular Prices, S. and s6-Bargan Price, S3.75.
.. Boysve
Regular Prices, S. and S6-Bargan Price, S2.o5.
E1r:AIS NO leo Boys Very Fine Serge Sailor Suits
Regular Prices, S., SIS and S75o-Bargan Price, s375.
Regular Price, S2.5o-Bargain Price, SH.oo.
BARGAIN NO for SINAI boys
Rega!ar Prices, so 75c-Bargain Price, n4c, for2Sc;
rrntter Flannel patterns
G., foo. Regular Price. o5e yard-Bargain Price,
Linen. Devar
Regular Price, S1.25 Pair-Bargain Price, zsc.
Issf6 suitable for Shirt Waists Shirt Fronts rn
Regular Prices IS s goo. Yard-Bargain Price, r21lc
WIN Fsna ~ s 20 as & ya Gold
Bargain Price, 75c. the Dozen.
this seasons .y,.
Regular Prices, S25& SH.5o-Bargain Prices 80 &75c
b, FAGGALT wt
o Regular 4 Prices, ST. to ss5o-Bargain Price, aSc.
Regular Price. 75c. Pair-Bargain Price, soc.
Gnsn Sun Banets in neat checks and rn
Regular Price, 35c.-Bargan Price, 25c.
s r @ H a:s T H5e 5 Collar lar sr trimmed ss e
Regular Price, sH.5o EacH1-Barga aim Price, s1.2g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Infants Department.

~ NainSook Guimpes, yoke of tucks and hen
stitching, full sleeves, Valenciennes lace ornnnd
nee neg and sleeves Reduced from $500 to SOC.
Bingham Dresses. full rufie over shoulders
Rni1s d waist full sleeves, deep hem. Reduced from
Imported Hand made Caps trimmed with Vol,
eii y n lace. Reduced from $500 to S1.OO.
il!lle Coats, mandolin sleeves finished with
rows of insertion, deep cuffs and collar of hand
some embroidery Reduced from $500 to $500 ca
I-u HooT- 10th st bldg !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
WASH. b.
WILL IAMS.
Furniture, &c., 9TH SD Sts'
Naval Target Practice.

The record Of target practice of our naval
vessels during the first quarter Of this
year, which has just been tabulated at the
Navy Department, shows that the gunners
are attaining n remarkable degree Of pro-
ficiency. In all Ats shots were fired in
the practice aboard fifteen ships, an unu-
sually large number, and the percentage at
tanned was 1876, which Is very high. Tho
Raleigh led in the general average, but
closely pressing that ship for first place
were the Alliance, manned entirely by ap-
prentlces. The Essex, with like crew, was
not far behind. The boys promise to make
the best marksmen in the navy If they keep
I'D their present scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Picture Department.

1 Colored Print, mounted on Glass Reduced from
S1.5O to soc. o iioi'
10 Coorcd Prints, gilt france. gilt mats Re-
dGced from % to soc each
Colored Prints, l8x2C, white and gilt frames
sightIy damaged Reduced from SIS to 25c. each
duced from 395 to S1.GO
Etching, 14x2s, white and gilt frame, slightly
damaged. Reduced from 50 to 5Oc
Medallion, st. Cecilia. gilt frame, brass orna-
ment. Reduced from $500 to $500.
basement. ......-...........11 th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Tens Derar fmenfs

- Fine White Dress Shirts, open back and front
Sis II. liia. 15L2. Ii, II and IS. Reduced from
80 To- 800 each.
10 Nr=lEc-4 Shirts. percale two collars. one pair
cuffs S:z-s II to 17l2. Relu:ed from 81 % to
I5c- each
~ pairs SImmer-weight Merilo Drawers for
short-lr=G.i men. Am-ri an Hosiery Co.'S make.
Sizes B.. ~ AMI T. Reduced from 90 30 and 95c.
to JCr- T. pIir-
~ pairs Heavy leather Gloyes for working or
heavy driving Sizes sla, and 9lc. Reduced
f-GE 81 -. per pair.
> FlIUErl Coats. double breasted. Black, sizes
p and 81 Navy. sizes 81 and &c. Reduced from
$50 To- $50 each.
Ei'yric suits. brown mixtures. Sizes 20 and
40 coats, p; ard - knickerbOckers. Reduced from
$1,000 to $500 per suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
PhfIndeIphia's Horse Show.

The fifth arnual exhibition of the Phila-
delphia Horse Show Association began Tues
day at Wissahickon Heights The show
is to continue five days, closing on Satur-
day next. Judging from the large number
of entries, over seven hundred, and the en-
thusiasm manifested by the large crowd
FL esent Tuesday. the exhibition will be
the most successful in the history of the
ASSOCIATE ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Senator Lodge, from the committee on
foreign relations, has reported the bill
introduced by himself for the reorganiza-
ton of the consular service. The bill pro-
vides complete system for the eXamira-
ton of applicants for the consular service
and for appointments and promotions. In
a report submitted with the bill the COM
mittee take cognizance Of the recent ex-
ecutive order including the consular serv-
ice in the classified list. but say that it
provides only partially for that service,
and that ii does not diminish the need
for the comprehensive reorganization pro-
posed by this bill. In fact" they say,
the scheme proposed in the bill is an cx-
tension of that established by the CNecu-
tive order, and gives not only complete re-
organization but the authority OF law TO
the classification, which now rests merely
on a departmental order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Atwood Cloth Clpe<, one navy. one black silk
lined novelty hood. and ribbon trimmed. Reduced
from $50 T." - a. each.
3 AL wool Navy Ch"vi"t Jacke's. Sizes Il and
IL years Reduced from $1,000 ~ 81 go each.
= All-w"n Tan Covert tlOth Gretchen CI0aks
Sizes ard u years. Reduced from $1,000 to $50
each.
= Atwood Novelty Cloth TwO-piece Dresses Size
II Years Reduced from SIS 10 S3T each.
(3d tOOT. 18th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
White Goods Dent

II remnants Figured India Dimity, to u yards
Reduced from - to lJc. per yard
DrssS Patterns Dotted Swiss with silk stripe,
French blue and yellow, II yards in each. Re
dlc'd from - To }Iiac- per yard.
. remnants Yellow Dotted Swiss, to 10 yards.
Reduced from 80 to &c. per yard.
: Dress Patterns Dotted Swiss. lavender and nile,
l. yard lengths Reduced rOn 3Il2 TO 1212c. per
yard!
remnants BLACK Plaid Lawn. to IL yards.
Reduced from 12i1 TO DC per yard.
(2I floor. nth ST fIdy /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Corset Denarfmemf.

- pairs Cors"ts. fine coutil. heavily boned. two
side StrrlS, extra long waist, top finished with
embroidery. Sizes Is. 20 ~, %, ~. % and 80.
Reduced from Sl.OO to 51c. per pair.
, , pairs Nursing COrsets, GOOD cOutil, gray and
white. Sizes IS and 10. Reduced from S1.O0 to
Boo per pair.
pairs L C." GOrsets, fine sateen heavily
boned with whalebnae. extra long waist top fin
ishCd with lace and narrow ribbon. Size 10. Re
dured from $500 to 81 80 per pair.
ed floor. 10Th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
WOmen's Underwear DENT

prs. Fine Cambria Drawers, deep rufie Of ON
Droldery. three clusters of fine tuckS VII, - IA
Reduced from Is to soc per Or. june oaho'
lace 'ailnle .nenises deep ruffe of Point d Paris
arm holes, finished with feather-etlge braid Rn.
uCfd from S1.25 to 75c. each ' i''
hack and front, cambria rlIiie around nack q nd
each. ALUM ~ 10 ooc.
N-4 h0'I 10th ST bldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
RabV Carriage Dept.

l Whitney Rattan Carriage. removable cushions
satin pdra<ol. patent wheels and brake. Reduced
from $500 to $1,000.
l Rattan CarriIge. upholstered in silk plush,
steel wheels Reduced from $50 to $3.50.
l Rattan Carriage. upholstered in green plush.
Reduced from $3.50 to SaOO.
Rattan GO-cart, wire wheels. Reduced from
$3.50 20 $500.
Go-cart. Reduced from $1,000 to $500
sd floor ...................,.2d annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
HOusefCarnishing
GOOds Departmenf.

Japanncd Cake Closet. slightly scrat.Aed Re-
dured from So 30 to $500.
) Scrap Baskets. sOiled Reduced from Is to
Zoe each
! l Work Basket on stand. slightly damaged Re-
ducad from 8. ~ S1.OO.
; Fancy Scrap Basket, soiled. Reduced from
So 70 S1.C0-
Covered Lunch Baskets. soIled. Reduced from
81 15c. each.
= 1 Large Jlpanned Sugar Canister, slightly dam
aged r. duCed from 10 10 soc.
Large Wire Door Mat. Reduced from $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Cloak Denartrmemf.

Black RroddrIth Jacket. silk lining. moirc silk
sleeves and rrIfic. Size So Reduced from So co
to $500
l Black Atwood Ch"viOt Norfolk Jacket. tailor
nl1dp- Size II. Reduced from $1,000 to $50.
l Brown Diagonal Bicy lie Waist. Size 30. Re-
ducc'i from $I0.'O to $50.
l Black Novelty Cloth tape. silk lined. ribbon
trimmed. Reduced from $500 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
China Department..

Carlsbad China Dinner Set few piecos MISSING
Reduced from So. SO to $1,000 e.
Decorated Toilet Set, small pitcher damaged
Reduced from $3.50 to So 90
a., / Large JaIanese Punch Bowl, damaged. Re
$500. ALUM S''oV 10
Stone Umbrella Jar, Clipped Reduced from g
6 Earthen Cuspidors. Reduced from % to Zoe.
''th noor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Lsnnns. &c.

Princess Lamps. shades missing. Reduced from
81 80 to S1.C0.
1 Desk Lamp, shade missing Reduced from
S125 to 75c.
5 1 Large Banquet lamp. East brass, cut glass
stem. Reduced from S35. 90 TO $500.
8 Postal Card Holders. RedIead from IS and so
20 15c. each
+ dozen Fancy Candles, sofed. Reduced from 10
20 Sc. each.
lith floor. ...................Itth St hldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

% pairs Misses and Childrens Tan and Black
oxford Ties. Sizes to 10. Reduced from a o.
and $50 to Zoe. per pair ~ Si-
o. p"i 5 ChIdrens Tan and Black Slippers. Sizes
IL pairs Boys and Youths Patent aatbar Nv
i 10 90 lies Sizes II to 3a Reduced from 81 80 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Linen Department.

II iani embroidered Centerpieces, soled from bar
ding at just half price. 1901
reduced from 500 to 81 80 each
5 reduced from 81 90 to 81 90 each
! reduced from $500 to 800
reduced from 800 to So 80
l reduced from $1,000 to $500
Ia nOOr. h1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
<CaOak Department.

) Il Ladies' Silk Waists. Were 81 49,
! Friday, $3.50
! 3 Ladies' Plaid Al-wool Waists. Were
/ SOS Friday. S1.5O
/ lot of Ladies' Percale Wrappers, light
and dark effects. Regular price, Csc Fri
day, 5Sc.
3 Ladies' Waists. made Of best Scotch
Friday, Soc.
i lot of Ladies' Cloth Capes, in navy,
blue and black, $1.95.
Boys Shirt Waists ] price.
The remainder OF our 81 90 Rows. KING
SLirt Waists will be closed out tomorrow
ut SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
millinery Department.

., thihTen Leghorn Hat, trimmed with pla,ted
Chiffon, black rips. lilacs and foliage Rednced
from 81 80 to 81 so "se' neuueeu
black aigrette, black velvet steel hmrkia "iu. h
SBlf at roses Reduced from $500 to $40
70 tIVVi = :. ID L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Women's Dark Blue. Gray. Tau and
Linen Colored Duck Suits, blazer jacket,
with large ENTHUSIASTICALLY reduced
from $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Bicycle Department,

l Boys Diamond Frame Bicycle 20 lbs, pneu-
nrtic tires Reduced from 5000 to 5000.
t3d hoOr- ---....---...-.........2 I'd annex