davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

gone high but in every case the salary
list has not put a dangerous strain upon
the gate receipts, and the men will be as
sured of their salaries during the season.
This fact enters to Il large extent il
the figuring done by ball player before
he attaches his signature TO contract,
and be will not always go where he can
obtain the promise of the most money
unless there is some assurance of his get
ting II. The players also need TO LOOK
carefully to 10 future as should they
jump the Aa,erican League, under the
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
DO NOT FEAR COLD.
Former Senator Clingman's Team Are
Working Out at Cincinnati.

Especial to The Washington Times)
CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 5.-WhiIe the
members of the Cincinnati team are hug
ging the stove and talking baseball, Man
ager Billy Clingman and his Brewers are
busily engaged getting into shape at Nor
wood Inn Park. The chilly winds and the
snowfakes are not enough to keep the
Brewers indoors.
For the past two days Clingman has
had his players on the field twice day
OF course, they have worked only light
ly. but they have worked
To date the following players have re-
ported for duty: John Bracken, Claude
Elliott, Nick Altrock. John Hilbert, Ar
thur Herman. George Speer, Sam Dun
gan, Jack O'Connell, Otto Thiel John
Geyer. Tom Parrott. William Halman,
Algy Mcbride. and Ton McAndrews. The
absentees are expected by Manager Cling
man within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
MUTFS OUTPLAYED
BY BLUE AND GRAY

just out of reach OF the inielders, a
little to the left OF second base.
Manning was off with the crack Of the
bat, and was coached home by Wright.
Hines made tremendous spurt. and
reached the ball within a few inches Of
the ground but managed to keep on his
feet.
II was impossible to tell whether he
had the ball or not until he Strengthened
up on the base line a third of the way
down to third base. Manning was two
thirds of the way home. and Hines ran
to third base with the ball, and remained
there for some time, completing the triple
play, as both runners were forced to
return to third base before the ball got
there.
In the excitement Manning started back,
and Sweasey, who was at second base,
called for the ball. Hines walked down
the line and tossed the ball TO second,
which was wholly unnecessary, but de-
ceived the reporters who wrote up The
play. and who gave Sweasey credit for a
put-out in the triple play.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
LOWE TO CAPTAIN REMNANTS.
Manager Selee Selects Former Bostonian
to Guide Their Faltering Footsteps.

In making the appointment of Robert
Lowe as captain OF the Chicago Nationals,
Manager Selee paid the well-known play
er a graceful compliment. He said:
Il am doing what think is for the best
interests OF the team. While it is true
that Lowe has been with me for twelve
years on the Boston team, would not let
that fact give him preference over any
other man whom | considered better for
the place. Lowe has shown up this spring
in better shape than in any spring since
have known him. and l think he will
make a good leader. He displays excel
lent judgment in game, being especially
quick on double plays. | think he and
Herman Long negotiated more double
plays than any other pair in the league
last year"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
HINES TRIPLE PLAY.
Account of the Much-Disputed Perform
ance By a PARTICIPANT in the Game.

Tim Murnane in the Sporting Times"
gives the following account of the great
triple play engineered for Providence by
Paul Hines:
l have been asked time and again to
describe the triple play made in Provi-
dence. r. l., by Paul Hines back in 1879,
the only one ever made. l was player
in the game, and during the last few days
have talked the matter ever with several
others who took part in that game. par
ticularly with Jack Manning, who was the
third out, and with George Wright. who
coached him home on the hit. Naturally
the play comes back to mind very vividly.
With the score two TO one in favor
of Providence. Boston started the eighth
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
HUGH DUFFY'S OPINION.
Thinks American League Will Lose by
Change to Fifty-Cent Ball.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5.-Hugh
Duffy. manager of the local Western
League club in speaking of the trouble
between the National and American
Leagues said tonight:
The American League made the mis-
take of its lie when it cut away from
25-cent ball. That was the slogan that
won the fans to the side of the American
League. and now the officials break away
from that standard and raise the price of
admissions. The National League will
be wise to adopt 25-cent ball and the
tide will be turned. | do not believe that
the National League magnates will favor
peace with the American, now that the
two factions have gotten together"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
TWO OPENING GAMES
FOR THE SENATORS

and early in the season the amateurs
can give their professional brethren cards
and spades.
The Blue ard Gray batsmen are just
aching for another chance at Southpaw
Lee. The Western youngster made mon
keys out of the collegians by striking
three men out after pitching nine balls.
This has ranked ever since, and there
will be trouble for one Wyatt Lee if he
goes in the box next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
PRINTERS PLAY BALL.
Warehousemen Showed Under by De-
livery Division.

The game played yesterday afternoon
on the Malone lot by the Warehouse"
and Delivery Division" teams CT the
Government Printing Office was won by
the Delivery nine BY the score of 81 to 4.
Inc snow under was witnessed by large
crowd. The features Of the game were
the battery work OF MuIloney and Engle,
and the all-around playing of Kid Given,
Graham. Hartnett and Gleason.
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

Comiskey residence during the afternoon
to interview him on the death of Tom
Burns. Mrs. Comiskey was at home, and
the reporter told her what his errand was,
but in telling it got the names slightly
mixed and said that Tom DAILY was dead.
When Commy came at night his wife
met him at the door.
Well, she said. you have lost your
second baseman.'
What's the matter with him." came
the breathless inquiry.
Dead"
The old Roman turned pale, and then
he turned to an evening paper and read
that it was his old friend Burns who had
been called 20 rest and not the second
baseman of the White Stocking.
burg Press.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
"A CoNTEMPTIBLE ACTION"
So Says Manager Ed. Hanlon, When
Speaking of Sheckard's Desertion.

Speaking OF Sheckard's DeSertlon.
In a recent interview Manager Hanlon.
of the Brooklyn Club. is quoted as fo!-
lows in connection with Sneckard's jump.
Il have been a ballplayer for fifteen
years, but this last move of Sheckari's
makes me ashamed of the profession. If
there is any redress to be had in the
courts shall get it, irrespective of what
my partners will do. A more contempt
ible action cannot be surmised. He gave
us to understand that he would be with
us as late as last Thursday, when he got
friend 10 telephone me that everything
was all right.
AT the same time. have been told,
sheckard was close by, signing contract
with McGraw. How the people of BaIti-
more can stand Sheckard after the way
they roasted him last spring can not un-
derstand, | don't see how he can hold I'D
his head before them He will never 90
through New York State without being
served with papers in damage suit. if /
can help II. There will be detectives
everywhere looking for him"
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
DETROIT TIGERS HARD AT 1T.
Have Secured New Grounds for Their
Preliminary Working Out.
-, NJ, u-l,.. r;,o, !,

Special to The Washington Times.)
YPSILANTI, Mich, April 5.-The De-
troit nine tried a new training field to-
day, and managed to get in more profita-
BILE practice than on any day since their
arrival. The fair grounds, which are ex-
posed to the chilly winds, were deserted,
and the diamond at Normal College which
was placed at Manager Dwyer's disposal,
was used.
Work was consequently much more
strenuous. and the Tigers were given all
they could attend to comfortably. The
boys were at it morning and afternoon.
running to and fro from the field. and
keeping hard at work all the time they
were on the diamond. The entire team
was at work for the first time today.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

inning with a single by Sutton. Manning
followed with double. safe hit would
score two runs, and Burdoek who was
at the bat. was noted for fenting for
hard drive, and then placing one in short
field. Paul Hines backed well out into
centre for a blum, and then started in
like shot as soon as ''Triekcy" Nichols
swung his arm to deliver the ball.
1t was a case of calling the turn. Bur-
dock just tapped the hall. and it went
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Mr.. Arthur Chapman. writing from Durban
Natal. South Africa. saws: ''As proof that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a sIiitable
for old and young, ] pen you the following: A
neighbor OF mine had Il child Just over two
months old. Ii had very bad cough. and the
parents did not know what to give il. | sug
eested that if they would get a bottle of Cham
berlans Cough Remedy and put some upon
the dummy teat the baby was sucking it would
no doubt cure the child. This they did and
brought about quick relief and cured the baby
This remedy is for sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail pa and 92i + Street northwest.
and all druggst.. ap5eod-tf
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF BASEBALL AND OTHER ATHLETICS

present circumstances, what will become
OF them in the event of consolidation
The American League is undoubtedly in
the strongest position. and it will be the
magnates of this organization that dictate
the majority of the terms Of consolida-
tion. When this view is considered 1t is
evident that it will take several hundred
thousand before any great damage is done
to the American teams
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

Base en- balis-On Mullony. >; off Her
bett. 4. Struck out-By Muilony. s. by
Herbett. ?. Two-base hits-Given. Hart
nett Home run-Graham. Stolen bases
Gleason. Hartnott. Gleason. Hit b. pitch
er-Mullony, /; Herbert. 2. Wild pitches
Herbert, ,. Umpire-Mr. Dougherty.
Time of game hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

First base by errors-Georgetown, G;
Gallaudet. 3. Left on bases-Gieorgetown
I; Gallaudet. Z. First base on balls-OT
Cox, /: off Rosson, 5. Struck out-By
Mackay. 3; by Fay. 1; by Rosson, 5.
Three-base hits-Moran. .: Meunier.
Two base hits-Morgan. Drill, Fay Sac
rifiee hit-DorInan. Stolen bases-Drill.
2; oIIara. .; Apperious, Ble@ett. Fay.
Burgher. Double plays-Geiifuss
Burgher to Lawrence: Dissell 10 Moran.
Passed balls-Andree, 8. Umpire-Mr
Belts. Time of game-Two hours aa9
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.
Famous Big Four Easily Take Care Of
Their Opponents.

At Princeton: Rh- r.
Fordham ....... o 90 o 0 D l 0-1 13
Batteries-Stevens and Greene; Dascher ani
Butler.
At Philadelphia: R-H.E.
RuckneIl -. > o o o o o. II ,
Pennsylvania. > o . o . <. 1t ;
Eatterie.-Cockuell and Stanton; Deylin, Groves
Benne.--
At Cambridge: R.H.E.
Harvard 40 . 0 o o KS . ;
Univ. of Maine. ! 0 o o o Il :
Batteries-Stiilman, Hutchinson ard Herman;
Mitchell and ChadbouTne.
At Charlottesville. Va: R.H.E.
Virginia. o o 0-I6 Is l
Hobart. ......... o o . 0 o. II :
Batterics-Winston and IIernden schumann and
Eichbergcr.
At Chapell Hill, y. C.: RH.E.
Cornell. ........ o , o Ks II
North Carolina. o o o o 81 $
Batteries-Chase and Whincry; Wilcox, Mcpon-
aid and Council.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
GOT THE NAMES MIXED.
Comiskey Was Very Badly Scared Until
He Saw the Paper.

special TO The Washington Times)
Captain Comiskey, of the White stock
ings. is telling his friends of a scare he
had the other evening when he returned
home from work at the baseball park.
newspaper man had called at the
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Georgetown After Revenge.

The college boys are looking forward
eagerly TO their meeting with the profess
sionals. Last year the Senators took them
down twice. and they will obtain revenge,
if possible. The coilegians have been play
ing now for nearly a month. and are in
prime condition, so that what they lack
in science and experience viii be partly
compensated for by their superior cor
dition.
Georgetown will put Bobby Blewett in
the box, and If the Senators can wallop
the leather after he gcts through putting
twists and things on it, they need not
have much fear regarding their fate when
they face the professional twirlers. Blew
EFT is the best of the college slab artists,
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

Georgetown &c o o. % / OIL
Gallaudet 20 0 0 Q 0 81
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well
Known to Hundreds of
Wilmington Citizens.

| a familiar burden in every home, ,
The burden Of ''bad back.
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills
Doans 5 Kidney Pills will cure you
Here is Wilmington testimony to
prove it:
Mr.. A. S Wivel, who conducts a
snoc store under the DAD Fellows
HAL, 10 H. Third street, formerly
manager for the late John T. Walker
says: ~ first expressed my opinion
OF Doan's Kidney Pills and gave NV
experience with that remedy through
our Whining ton newsp apers in 1897.
before l procured the preparation at
Dahforths drug store my back was
lame ana ached so severely at times
mat l thought it was broken. After
mad completed the treatment kid.
ney compl amt, back ache or whatever
u was disappeared and up to the pre-.
sent time l have had no indication of
return. Before that | used other
preparations but received little IL anv
Deneht | think more of Doans
hldney Pills now than | did whenI
gave my hrst statement for Dublica.
I'on" Any patent medicine which
actS up To the Claims is well wypth
lhc trouble Of recommendation.
Tor sale by all dealers Price 80
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co,
buffalo, N. " sole agents for tie
u. S.
Remember the nstrne -Doans,-
and take no substitute
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
TEMPERANCE
WORKERS BUSY
New Officers Elected by New
Castle Society and Pro-
gramme Mapped Out.

New Castle, Dec. 2a AT the an
nual meeting Of st. Peters Total Alb
stinence Society held yesterday the
following named officers were elect
ed: President, Hugh Duffy; Vice
resdcnt, James Murphy; Treas
urcr, Peter G. Madden; Recording
secretary, Andrew Lemon; FinanCi.
al Secretary, James f. Mclvor; Ser
geant. Algu BIumbcrg; Librarian,
A. NJ iIl2er; Marshal, Frank =.
McCalIiu; Stewards, Jonn SchuIther-
Is. James McGrory, James F. McIvor,
William Ryan. Investigating Com.
John Car'n, Frank Murphy, lanes
O'COnnor.
The Society has been 50 incr eaSed
IN membership that almost every
where youturn on New Castle streets
yon see the Temperance Union inslg.
MIA, Il white button with a red cross
and green leaves.
The installation Of the newly elect
ed officers will take place GA Sunday
afternoon January Ith.
on Sunday January | lth the mem.
bcrS Of the Society will receive HOLY
Communion in st. Peters church.
Despite the inCiemencv Of the
weather there was Il large congrcga.
tionin Nazareth NJ. +. church yester.
day morning when the Kev. William
G. koonS preached the Christmas ser
mon. The choir rendered a special
programme.
Christmas trees and turkeys are
now in order and both commanding
big prices,
In St. Peters church On Christm as
day the masses viii b. sung at 3. 80.
S and l0O'r!oCk. The +. 80 O'Clock
mass viii be hloh mass, at which
an orchestra wilt be ptcsent in addl-
tion 10 the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Megsinson
will entertain the electric railway
company'S cmp'oyes thisl evening.
The railway company's men will
present Mr.. aud Mrs. Mcsginson
with a handsome gilt.
The regular rid ers on tho trolley
cars will remember the conductors
aud motormen by an extra gilt dur
lng this week.
John Thompson, .Jr., several days
ago ate pills instead OF candy and
was Ill for time.
The Calendar ClUb Of Nazareth NJ.
f. Church will hold It's annual meet
ing this week when it will be shown
that over 500 was paid Of the debt
on the church property. The CaIcn-
dar Ciub is co.npo,el ol members
who pay a small sum to The church
monthly.
Go to SLoops for Xmas toys. dolls,
games, express wagons, lamps, tree
ornament, drums, X.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
Gave Il straw Ride.

The Office employees OF f. /. Du
Font deNemours 4 Co., together
with number Of friends, took a
straw ride TO the Brandy wine Club
house on Thursday and spent a
very pleasant evehin. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Clover. to whom they
took a purse oI gold. The time
passed rapidly IN dancing. playing
pool. Switchboard and euctlre. Then
ID dainty supper was served in the
dining room.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Satmarsn. Misses
Waddell, Miss Euua SmItn. Misses,
Faithorn, Mr.. iaithoru, hoy
Branch, John Raskob. Mr.. penni-
mann, W. Raskob. Mss May Thorp
Miss Bert Thorp, Miss Ada Johnson
MIR. Taylor, Miss Mary Doushertv,
Mr.. Holiday. Mr.. Wood. Mss
Rachael Miller, Miss Lummls.
Misses Green, Alfred Smith. Miss
Raskob and Mr.. Taylor.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
LARGE VESSEL BURNED
Destroyed ey Fierce Blaze Off Massa.
chusetts Coast

chusetts Coast.
Gloucester, Mass, Dec. o2.--It T..
believed that large vessel, either. a
tank steamer with oil ora sailing craft
loaded with some highly infammable
material, was burned last night in Mas.
sachusetts Bay about 20 miles outside
OF Boston harbor A life saving crew
from West Gloucester made strong
effort to reach her, but stiff south.
east gale drove them back when they
we're still 10 miles away from the
burning ship Later in the night two
Boston fishermen came into port and
reported that they passed within two
miles OF the burning vessel, but did
not attempt TO ascertain her identl-
ty. The crew of one Of them. which
passed to the lceward reported
smelling burning oil, and stated that
the vessel was very large one. They
were unable to say, however, whether
she was steamer or a sailing vessel.
but they thought the former. Tbeso
two fishermen passed the burning Wss-
sci about $50. but at 1890 o'clock she
could still be seen from shore, burn
ing fiercciy. The fate Of her crew r
unknown.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
T, B, R|L,,E: y

You cannot do better than
by coming to L. b. Riley $
store for every thing You may
desire, be- it for gift giving or
self qualification. LuXurics
and necessities, all may here
be best supplied. You can
make no mistake by doing all
your shopping here. for our
good, are Of the highest stand.
ard, oar prices the lowest, our
service and equipment, the
very best, eur delivery prolapt
in fact, in every possible way
we do oar utmost to render YOU
the fullest satisfaction.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL BURNED
Nearly Car Load Of Pouches e.
stroYed en- Fast Mail Irain.

Syracuse n. Y, Dec 22-Otiirial re-
port OF the burning Of car load OF
Christmas mail cn rOut" for the West
was made here yesterday afternoon by
the crew Of mail clerks arriving here
from New York on HE fast mail No. 3,
on the New York Central, which lett
New York at S.4j AIN. yesterday. Only
20 or 30 our Of 100 or 500 pouches We're
saved, the burned mail being for Chi
rago and points further West Some OF
the mail was destined for the Philip
pines and Fiji Islands, The mail
sacks were in a storaH" rar. which car
ried no clerks The crew was on a
car behind, and discovered the fire b.
tween Pc"ksHiIl and Highland. The
car was left Burning ut the latt. Gta-
t4n
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
Relief For Starving Peopic.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22--Thc Rus.
sian government has drawn up . com.
prohensive plan for feeding the peo.
pie who today are in a state OF semi
starvation as result of crop failures
and generally relieving the distress
which is widespread throughout the
governments OF European Russia and
some districts Of Siberia. The sum OF
S3,3Bl.5 800 has already been expended
In relief work, but further great sums
will be necessary to support the pop
uace Of the afflicted districts and en-.
able them to resume farming in the
spring.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Jeannette Eckman, n student
at Wellesly, is home for the holi-
days,
Sidney Stiles, who IS employed in
PittsburG, is spending the holidays
with his parents III this city.
}. B. Harris is spending two
weeks in Columbus, Miss
Miss L. Ethel Ball, of Wilson Col
lege, ChamDersburg. Pa, is home
for the holidays, visiting her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Ball.
Miss Nellie Logan daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Logan. is home from Wilson
College, for the HOLIDAYS,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
BE INDEpENDEST.

You can tell lI,l A. well H. n physician whether
your kidlicys are diseased or healthy. Fill II
tumhIcr with urna and let it stand twenty .uur
hours; ii il la, u sediment. il it is milky or
cloudy, discoorri or pnle if it is rVpy or ,trngy
your Kidneys and Bladder prc in u dangerous
condition and yuu de not need ll.y yscisl 10 tell
you 50.
Kidney disease should I've attended to at oIra
lnr almost ninety per cent. of our uucNpputud
deaths Of to-day are from TINT calIsc Dr. Dnvii
kcnncdyS FavuIit" Remedy j. the only sure
cure known for disease, OF the Kidneys, LIVER
Bladder aud lIoud, EhcWmation, Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. It i, mnrvrloUs how il
stops Tint pain in the back. relieves the necessity
OF ltrfiMtnr so often Al night drives away lhnt
s'adtnG pain in passing water, cUrlcrtS IT," hnt
effects "i Whiskcy amt beer un th" system in m
incrrriittblc short time Ii is sold By all drug.
sjsi, III two sizes, SO and 6 10 per bottle.
sample bott'9 --rmOUgh ioi trirtl fee hr mail Br.
David Kennedy Corporaiion Ronduui, \. Y.
Dr. David Eeuncdy's Worm Svrup. most
Druggists.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
IspDairiup lfip Enpiua.

Engine No. l47 the biz locomo.
tive that was damaged in a wreck
at Laurel a short time ago, is still
tied up at local Shops of the p B. &
W. Railroad \ompany undergoing
repairs.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
~ | iIi-,

WAN@HN +" lE.. Ct, u. l"r. uh'r -oDh 1"o.
.'.rdt Nu'UHu ,-"N hrN,fr..
ErNl',r, Hud u.uwd e.. l'v family arc iurtri
lpattr.h lt, l,nylu. nj lj- lu" l"' 'hrn,r IlU7
rnp,tl .",,I "n .H,.Uu' urIuuul. Dec. .r!ri
u. ""r"t. irn.u.n rHGl' nj VI. -Ii'm
,'Iur'r,'.
M''.a".' rnag.',"o t"rcs> r''",," rnr,.
uGNI~ In Iu.. u,, or p,,.mt"rn. Doo, Nary
+ inugh'rI oU lar.. " .'oI Corur.m u .
Hose. ag"i II uoulh..
f.. a'A,',u.d oi,ud. nrr .,vDa.. g., G'l"hd Du"
."l1aM .3,.n,. J,om 'hr i", 'l,ur" Of hI INr
,..'. ,n, in'u. -'",J -. N"t'p-tny, p'''
= d. 'nnj. N mlruHnl a. H'lhrI rrm
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
CURE A COIDIN ONEDAT

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. AL druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure h. w. Groves
signature is on each box, goo.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
WRIGHT -SW ANGLER.

In Asbllry Church parsonage on
Saturday night William |. Wright
and Miss Ethel 7. Swangler were
married by the Rev. II. S. DuIany.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
%%TGUUDWARD { BRO.
ARE SELLING
Fine Carving Sets,
Fine Table Cutlery,
Fine Pocket Knives,
Star Safety Razors,
Novelty Clothes Wringers
"Gem' Toy Wringers.
"Peerless" Toy Freezers,
Brass Bird Cages, ia
Mrs Potts Irons in Cases
Merry Christmas
To All

Toy Sad Irons,
Useful Carpet Sweepers,
Bob Sled Skates,
B. & B. Skates,
Rogers'Triple, dWare
Christmas Tree Holders,
Nut Picks and Cracks,
Fruit Knives,
W0si.nh0lnne Pocket
Knives.
Mechanical Toys,
Scissors in Cases.
WOODWARD & BRO.
3o3 Market Street.
BOZ 5 hip!ey Street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-22
DOLLS.

We have about rs dolI~ that
are reduced in price. >l.0O
dolls HOW I1,. ")r dolls now
75c. $ll.O) dolls now $500.
$500 dolls n,W 800.