davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS
MCGUIRE CASE IN COURT.
Judge Reserves Decision in Case of the
Catcher.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Brook
lyn- Mcclure baseball case came up in
the United States circuit court here to-
day. Colonel Rogers rehearsed at length
the Brooklyn clubs grievance. He said
that Mcclure was a catcher of extra
ordinary abilities, and who, with his
long experience. materially assisted in
the esprit du corps. or team work, Of
the Brooklynites.
His Gesertion, the colonel added. caus-
ed weakness that could not readily re
romedied and resulted In greatly ie-
creased patronage and financial loss TO
the club.
President Ebbitts. of the Brooklyn
club, described the extraordinary points
OF merit in McGulres catching.
Under cross examination. MIR. Ebbitts
admitted that the Brooklyn club, without
Mcclure, is now occupying as high a
position in the championship race as 1t
did last year with him. Manager Han
Ion gave similar testimony.
Judge Dallas reserved his decision.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Tinker and Conroy Cash
on Chicago Ball
Field,
PITTSBURG WINS THE GAME
Boston Buncles Three Runs in the
Third Inning and Downs Phillies-
Dummy" Taylor Proves Mark for
Hanlon's Hustling Band.

CHICAGO. June 23.-PlttsSurg defeat-
ed Chicago today in a loosely-played
game bv sccro of to I. The feature
was fist fight between Fielder Tinker.
OF the local tenn. and Shortstop Conroy.
OF the Pitt.burg aggregation.
The men came together in a u,ix-up at
second base in Chlcago's half o. the
fourth inning. Conroy attempted TO
block Tinker off the bag, and was clear
ly in the wrong. but o'Day sent both
men to the bench. with the result that
the Chicago inheld was hcpelessly Grip
pied.
Williams. who did the pitching for
Chicago. was hit by batted ball In the
eighth aad forced to retire. Attendance.
, 500 The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
MUST PAY FOR CREPE.
Legitimate Expense in Bill of Consul
General Guenther.

Mr. Robert ]. Tracewell. Comptroller
of the Treasury. yesterday reversed the
action of the Auditor for the State De-
partment in which the latter disallowed
the sum of 1886 expended by Richard
Guenther, United States Consul General
at Frankfort-on-th Main. Germany in
the purchase of crepe for the purpose of
draping the flags within and upon the
consular buildings at the time OF the
death of the late President Mckinley
The claim was ordered paid.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

The most amusing were those arranged
for children. The athletic sports for the
older folks were. however, very attrac-
tive. The winners OF the contests fol-
low:
Winners of Events.
The 220 yard dash. won by Bernard
J. Wefars, OF the National Council;
George B. Parker, second, and F. w.
Burdett, third.
The 100 yard dash., won by Bernard
J. Wefers; George B.. Parker. second.
and c. ]. Crawley, third.
The SO yard dash, for fat men, was
won by Mr.. II. c. Heidnan. of Cuyahoga
Council, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
George b. Parker won the boat race.
The rs yard swimming contest went
to Fred Stewart.
The tug OF war IVES won by team com
posed of Messrs. B. A. McInturff, Ran
dali Parsons, II. C. Heidman and Fred
Stewart, while the bowling contest went
to District Council, with SIC points;
Kismet Council $40 points, and Oriental
Council with $40 points.
Among the children the following were
the results of the contest: Cake walk.
won by Miss Edith Armes and Master
Ralph Gilllland
The apple and orange race won by
Miss Bessie Saffell and Master Charles
Belts, and Master Herbert Armes.
Master August Fisher won the sausage
eating contest.
Egg race wen by Watson McMorris and
Joseph Free.
Sack race fer boys under sixteen
years of age, won by Joseph Free.
A fifty yard dash for boys under six
teen was won by Master Joseph Free;
the kangaroo race went to Master Wat
son McMorris, while a fifty yard dash
for girls under sixteen was captured
by Miss Bessie Safell
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Price Injured at
Hillsdaie,

Douglass Hall. Hillsdalc, was the scene
of an exciting runaway shortly after .
o'clock yesterday, when a horse at
tached to buggy driven by Mr. Fran
els ". Price OF Montgomery county, Nd.
and containing Mrs. Price. became
frightened and ran away. The animal
dashed madly down the street, coiliding
with horse and buggy driven by Will
liam Hall. thirty years of age, drum
mer by occupation. who lives at the
corner of Eighth and H Streets south
east.
Both bugs;es were completely demol-
ished. and Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Price were
thrown out. the latter being slightly IN
jured about the body. Hall was badly
cut up about the head and body. He
was treated at a drug store nearby,
after which he was taken home by
friends.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Chronic Diarrhea.

This disease is generally regarded as incura.
bic. mainly for the reason that the remedies
usually employed Intellectual. That it can
be cured, however. has been fully proven in
many cases. The following tells OF one OF
them: Mr.. T. ". Greathouse. OF Prattsburg,
Ca, says: Il had been suffering from chronic
diarrhea for seven years. Last year began
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and 1t has entirely cured me, i
had spent lots OF money for doctors medlciGe
in the run Of the seven years. II it had no,
been for this remedy | would have been dead
now, and | feel that ! can never say too much
in it's favor or recommend it too highly" Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
HOWARD RHINE BESIS
DUBR, THE PROFESSIONAL
Took Two Out of Three
Heats at Coliseum Track.
Great Race From Start to Finish and
Local Lad Gets Much
Applause. Z.

Howard Rhine, local cyclist. defeat
cycle racer, in a three-mile race at
the ColiseCm.rac track last night. The
race was run off in three heats, the local
lad taking the first, Duer the second and
Rhine the third and deciding heat.
All three of the heats were spirited.
and at no time during any of them were
the riders more than Is yards apart.
Rhine won the first heat by the distance
of one wheel. The time for the three
miles was minutes and 80 seconds.
Closest of All.
Duer took the second heat, although
his opponent pressed him hard in the
homcstretch. The distance which sep
arated the riders in this heat was not
more than feet. The start was one
OF the best this season, and the riders
maintained the same position until the
last lap. Duer forged to the front early
in the mile, but the local lad tried
squirting and passed his opponent, win
ming the race by several inches.
The Circus a Feature.
Between the three heats of this race,
the open air circus was given. Last
nights bill was very good. William
Eli. the wonderful high wire artist,
doing his "Rube act" Later he rode
his electric bicycle across the wire at
an elevation of forty feet.
THE Dare Devil Schreyer," who was
scheduled to ride $50 feet down shute.
and dive into shallow pool of water,
was tco i'll to appear. Because of
Schreyer's failure to appear on the bill,
return checks were issued. These checks
are good for tonight
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Bicycle and Automobile Collide.

While riding his wheel yesterday af-
ternoon near the corner of Connecticut
Avenue and L Street northwest Edward
Taylor collided with an automobile
owned by DR.. B. L. Hardin. OF 1892 Con-
necticut Avenue. He was thrown from
his wheel. but did not sustain any Sc
we're injuries. Taylor was removed to
bis home. 41S Franklin Street, In the
Third precinct patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
WIFE AND CHILD
KILLED AS THEY SLEPT
Woman and Little One Brutally Muir
dered by Husband and
Father.

LAUREL. Del. June 23.-Jacob Kill
len. a prominent young farmer living
near Viola. brutally killed his young
wife and child this morning. He had
been Jealous of his wife some time.
Last night he left home. Returning
this morning he took and AK and stealth
lily crept to the room where his wife
and child were sleeping and beat out
their brains
The murderer gave himself up and
was locked in jail. A lynching may fol-
l0T %
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
MARINES PROVE EASY.
Interior Department Team Drives Ball
to All Corners.

TIE Interiorites showed the Marines
under at National Park yesterday.
Babylon started in to do the pitching
for the Marines, but before the close
of the sixth inning. he had received his
fill, and vacated the box to make room
for Berger.
The Lamarites played a good game
from the start. and had the Marines out
classed. Waller pitched a steady
game and did not allow the Marines
to bunch their hits when men were on
ho has
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

First base by errors-Chicago. 2;
Pittsburg. 8. Left on bases-Chicago. 8;
Pittsburg. s. First bese en- balls-oR
Williams. 8; off Doheny. 5. Struck out
BY Williams. l: By Doheny, t. Three
base hit-Zimmer. Sacrifice ,hits-Beau-
mont. Kahoe. Stolen = bases-Slagie,
Brnnsheld. Wagner, Clark, Kahoe. Dou-
BILE play-Bransfeld, surassisted. Hit by
pitcher-By Doheny, /. Umpire-O' Day.
Timc-2 hours
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
TICKETS FOR TROLLEY
TRIPS GIVEN OUT
Large Number Given to
Charities Agents.
Nine Hundred and Sixty Given by the
Various Street Railway Companies
Ready for Distribution.

A large number OF street car tickets
were placed in the hands OF the agents
OF the Associated Charities yesterday
by the committee in charge of the car
ticket fund There were $50 OF them,
representing $40 worth from each of the
street railway corporations OF the city.
The agents Of the society are given dts
cretionary powers as to what use they
shall be put TO. thei- experience being
depended upon to place them where they
will do the most good. In almost every
district there are vast numbers o, wo-
men and children to whom the car rides
represented in these tickets will be
Godsend, taking them, as the tickets
will. from their limited surroundings
Owing to the remarkably cool weather
that has prevailed for the past few days
the demand for these tickets will not
be so urgent for the present. but they
have been placed in the hands of the
agents so as to be ready whenever need
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

First base on balls-of Babylon. /; off
Berger, I off Wahler, /. Struck out
By Babylon, 6; by Berger. 3: by Wahler,
3. Three-base hits-Torney, Cummin gs.
Two base hits-Burke, Esmond. Sacri-
fee hit-Kummer. Stolen bases-Burkc.
Mooney, Cummings (2), Turner. Henley
(2). Hit by pitcher-By Wahler, l. Wild
pitch-Berger. Passed ball-Mooney.
Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time OF game
l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
TIGERS SHUT OUT.
Detroits Prove Apple Pie for Clarke
Griffith.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The champions
were out after today's game in earnest
to make up for their two defeats By the
Orioles on Sunday.
They played rings around the visitors
who. during the majority OF the innings.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
oUAKERs LOSE.
Boston Twirler Too Much for Colonel
Rogers Men.

BOSTON. June 23.-Phiiadelphia's in
ability to hit Pittinger today was the
reason Boston wen.
A wild throw by Iberg. two singles.
and a fly to the outheld gave Boston
three runs in the third.
The visitors got their single tally in
the seventh on q double by Douglass
and Brownies single. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
.Batted for Taylor In fifth.
ssBatted for Blewett in ninth.

Firat base en- errors-New York, 1.
ert on bases-Brooklyn, 4: New York,
5. First base on balls-of Kitson, l.
Struck out-By Kitson. 6; By Taylor, 2;
by Blewett, /. Sacrifice hit-Dunn.
Stolen bases-Dolan, o'Hagan: Home
ruu-FIood Double play-Smith and
OHagan. Umpire-Emslie. Time OF
game, / hour and 35 minutes. Attend-
ance. $500. iioq
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Italian Anarchist Arrested.

VIENNA. June 23.-An italian an
archist. named Alexander Dairte, has
been arrested in the Tyrol in connection
with the plot against the life of En-
pcror Franz Josef
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Standing of the Teams.
TAYLOR POUNDED.
Brooklyn Brideg-ooEs Find Giants
Twirler Easy.

BROOKLYN, June 23.-The Brooklyns
lated Taylor out of the box in the
fourth inning at Washington Park today
and ran UP big enough lead to defeat
the New Yorks easily. Blewett pitched
good ball for the New Yorks after he
went In, and Kitson was effective for
BROOKLYN throughout. 1t was an inter-
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Boston .......1 0 3 o 0 10 O Ks
philadelphia o 0 0 0 o 0 0-l
First base by errors-Philadelph 1;
Boston, l. Left On bases-Bo5ton, 8;
Philadelphia. s. First base on balls
on Pittinger, 1; OF Iberg, 2. Struck
out-By Pittinge-. :; By Iberg. 2. Two
base hits-Barry, Douglass. Stolen bases
Cooley, Q; DeMont. Courtney. Double
DeMont and Tenney;
Hulswitt and Douglass. Hit by pitcher
By Pittinser. I. Umpire-Cantillon.
800. Time OF game-l
hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Orth May Twirl.

1t is expected that Orth will be sent in
against the Bostons today, with Clarke
to do the receiving. Delehanty, it is
announced, will not be with the club
until later in the week, as he has been
called to his home by the illness of his
wife. But even with this handicap in
the hitting department, Manager Lotus
expresses the opinion that the locals
will have no great trouble in trimming
the players from Boston town.
Next Friday will be ladies' day, when
the feminine fans will be admitted 10
the games and grandstand free of cost
upon presentation of ladies' day com
plinentaries. which may be procured
from directors of the local team.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
RACE FOR KAlSER'S CUP.
Vol-au-vent in Second, But Wins by
Her Allowance.

LONDON. June 23.-The yacht race for
the Kaiser's Cup, from Dover to Helgo-
land, was sailed today. Mr.. Cecil Quin-
tins ClceIy arrived at $40 this evening.
and Mr.. Dcmpster's Vcl-cu-Vent at 1:09
The Lcander was not reported when
the telegram vas sent.
The Ciccly allows the Vent five and
one-half hours and the Leander three
and one-half hours.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

American Association-Columb II;
Milwaukee. 4. Louisville, 8; st. Paul. g.
Toledo. !; Kansas City, 8. INDIANAPOLIS.
4: Minneapolis, g
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Connecticut-Bridge dgeport-Bridgeport s.:
New London. 3. Meriden, 4 New Haven,
s. Hartford. 3; Waterbury, 2. SPRING
field. 4: Norwich, 8.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Western League-Peoria, 5; Des
Moines. 4. Kansas City. 3; Colorado
Springs, 4. Milwaukee, 4; Omaha, g..
st. Joseph, 2; Denver, 0.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

New England-Dover. 2; Lawrence. 8.
Nashua. 6: Lowell, l. Haverhill. 6; Fall
River. 0. Concord. 2; Manchester. G.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

New York state-Troy. l. Albany, 4.
Ilion. 2: Utica, l. Johrstown, 8:
0. Binghamton, rain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Arrived: Cevic,
Liverpool. Arrived out: Laurentian.
from New York. at Glasgow; Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York. at
Cherbourg: Manitou, from New York, at
London: Barbarossa. from New York. at
Cherbourg.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Locals Appear Delighted
With Swing Around the
Western Circuit.
WHITE SOI The STUMBLING BLOCK
In Team Hitting Statesmen
Outrank All Their
Rivals.
BOSTONS ARE HERE TODAY

Orth May Be Sent in as Box Artist
Manager Lotus Has Hopes of Carry
ing Off Majority of the Games-Dele-
hanty Still on Leave.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

Eastern-Rochester. s; Newark, l. To-
ronto. Z; Providence, g. Montreal, /;
Worcester, 2.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
WALCOTT And JORDAN
WIN ENGLISH FIGHTS
BLACK Demon" Puts 1t All
Over Tommy West.
Kid McFadden Takes Severe Drubbing
at Hands of King Edwards
Subject.

LONDON. June 23.-At the National
Sporting Club tonight Ben Jordan. of
England, be@t Kid McFadden, of Ameri-
ca. in the fifteenth round of a match
for the English championship AMI a
purse of $4,000. The men weighed In
at 120 pounds.
The betting was IL to 10 on Jordan.
In the first round Jordan scored with
both hands on McFadden's face. At
the beginning Of the third round, how
ever, the betting was to 2 on McFad-
den. The sparring continued very fast.
but McFadden was content to remain on
the defensive. In the fifteenth round
Jordan attacked with redoubled vigor
and knocked McFadden out.
Walcott All the Way.
In welterweight match, Joe Wal
colt, of America. beat Tommy West. also
an American, in the fifteenth round.
West looked to be a great deal bigger
than Walcott. He weighed I54 pounds
against Walcott's IA
When time was called Walcott rushed
and landed three punches in West s
stomach, making the latter vince. He
was glad when the round ended The
second and third rounds were similar.
In the fourth Walcott smashed his right
home on Vests nose and mouth.
Walcott continued his aggressive tao
tics until the twelfth round, when he
punished his opponent severely on the
head and body. West put up game
fight. He tried his utmost to hold his
own. though Walcott showed that he
was his superior in every round.
The fight was awarded to Walcott on
points.
The betting was to on the winner
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Promises of Subscriptions.

No subscriptions were received for
the fund yesterday. There were several
notifications, However, of subscriptions
by several church organizations, which
will be forwarded to the treasurer of the
fund, Mr.. John B. Sleman, OF the
Union Savings Bank, within the next
few days. Amcng these was fund
something over s12 which was raised by
one OF the Bible classes of the Church
of the Covenant.
Wherever the matter was broached in
the several churches and Sunday schools
Sunday determination was expressed
by many of those present to contribute
to the cause.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
PIRATE AND COLT
HAVE A FIST FIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburg, Z; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, s; New York, l.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, l.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
Equal to the Best.

The team has showed an ability to
cope successfully with the best organiza-
tions OF the American League, but for
some unaccountable reason they do not
win neSrly SO many games as their hit
ting records would make 1t apparent
they are capable of capturing.
However, the men report themselves
in good shape, and there is every pros
pect that the couple of weeks of games
to be inaugurated this afternoon with
the Bostons will witness an improve
ynent in the standing of the Loftusites.
Heretofore Washington has been very
successful in winning from Boston on
the home grounds, and the chances are
that we will take more than ma
5ority Of the games to be played with the
RPaOeaferS
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
To Appeal by Letter.

Today the work OF addressing letters
to number OF charitably inclined peo-
pie throughout the city will be Under
taken. and good results are hoped for.
Wherever there has been personal So
licitation in behalf Of the fund success
has heen met with.
There has been received up 20 this
time the sum OF S19S. Subscriptions
should be addressed to Mr.. Slcman or to
either o. the following gentlemen: Mr..
John Joy Edison. Washington Loan and
Trust Company; Mr.. Charles J. Bell,
AmeIi team Security and Trust Company,
or to Fir. Charles f. Weller. secretary
of the Associated Charities. 81 C Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

It was moving day in the American
League yesterday, and in consequence
no games were scheduled. The Senators
arrived home at p. m. from their first
Western trip very well pleased with the
record made during the trip. The show
ing of six games won and nine lost is not
so bad, neither is 1t worthy of any ex-
tended praise, yet considering the ex-
tremely bad get off of the Washington
men at Chicago, where they went down
before the prowess of Clarke Griffith's s
club, the team finished fairly we'll.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Senators continue to lead the American
League in team hitting, and that some
of the locals are away up in the batting
averages, it is a singular fact that these
same hard hitters generally fail to get
in their most effective work when there
are men on the bases and when in many
instances, single hit would win game.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
sBatted for Ioerg in eighth.

Totals .....31 1 8 "a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
Mems Shoes.

IS mems split pegged shoes, tap
sole, buckle and gusset, solid
Creedmore at roc.
Mems oil grain shoes drill lined
London cap toe, pegged, tap sole
solid buckle and gusset, Creed
more, at 97c.s
80 mems satin calf dongola, top
English back stay, all solid, fair
stitch, coin toe tip at $1.49.
70 mems box calf shoes all sol
id fancy perforated vamp, coin toe
tip at SI.o8.
50 mems black vici kid shoes
Goodyear welt heavy sole, extern
sion edge rope stitch, coin tip, at
$3.50.
o5 mems best quality, box calf,
Goodyear welt, heavy sole, extern
sion edge rope stitch, fancy per
forated vamp coin tip at 81. "a.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
Ladies' Jackets.

30 ladies black beaver jackets,
26 inches long, double breasted
front, latest collar and sleeves,
lined throughout, black lining,
match it for $2.39.
70 ladies jackets, made of all
wool Kersey, we have them in blue
and light gray, "a inches long,
double-breasted, pearl button
front, new sleeves, edges of entire
garment finished with four rows
of stitching, lined throughout
with colored mercerlzed lining
at 1898.
40 ladies jackets, 6inches long,
new loose back, we have them in
blue and light gray, double-breast-
ed, pearl button front. This gar
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
Mems OvercOatS.

% mems black and grey over
coats cut long and nicely made &C
for $3.50.
81 imported black beaver over
coat, velvet collar, piped facings,
cut long, lined with heavy farm
er's sateen lining. something for
neat wear. They go at $4.39.
"a extra fine all wool black kerr
sey French faced facings, corded
velvet collar, cut long, lined
throughout with heavy farmers
sateen lining, something real mob
by yet durable and coat that will
bring us lots more trade when
once worn they go for $500.
q fine all wool cashmere, dark
ground with a dark Oxford mix
ture, velvet collar, cut extra long
with a full back made in a A /
style with separate cuff and yoke
something up to date; they go
for s698.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
Dry Goods.

$50 yards crash towing Left
at DC a yard.
600 yards dark outings left at
&c yard.
$50 yards Aannelette left at SC
a yard
80 yards white flannel left
at 19c a yard.
65 yards red table linen left at
13c yard.
85yards all colors cambria lining
left at Sc yard.
140 yards all colors, yard wide
selica left at 64c yard.
90 yards Eiderdown all colors
and all wool left at 18c a yard.
$50 yards worsted dress goods,
all colors, left at SIC a yard.
4O yards plaid dress goods lett
at 94c yard.
so yards silk, solid color and all
shades, left at Use yard
IS yards black sateen left at &c
yard.
lot Turkish towels left at &c
each.
lot hook towels left at 4c each
lot pure linen towels left at
&c each.
30 dozen pure linen napkins at
29c dozen.
9 doz linen napkins left at 45c doz
55 stand covers, all colors and
styles, at 129c each.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-17
Umbrellas.
at$4.98.

q mems umbrellas, made of
fast black English gloria, 7-rib
frame, enamel steel rod, genuine
shepherd erookCongo handle, 40c.
q mems genuine Congo wood
handles, handsomely silver trim
med, steel rod, 7-ribbed paragon
frame, imported English gloria,
fast black taffeta case, silk tassels,
at 93c.
80 mems instantaneous, quick
acting, self opening umbrellas,
open instantly by pushing button,
extra high grade twill britaina COW
er, selected Congo hankle, enamel
steel rod, paragon frame, for 95c.
$50 umbrellas, extra high grade
gloria silk cover, will outlast any
other silk cover made, edges silk
made on 7-rib paragon
frame; in this lot you have hun
dred different styles of handles to
select from, steel rod, close roll,
everyone should have one of these
at $1.49.