davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
AMiTGUR BASEBALL LEAGUE.

A special meeting OF the Providence
Amateur league was held in the Regent
Literary and Social club rooms SUNDAY
afternoon and all arrangements for she
coming season were completed. Six
clubs were represented as follows
Messrs. McKenna and Quirk OF the Tux
edos, Glynn and Gilmartin OF the Ma
lones. McGovern and Robinson OF the
Crown A. c.. Keefe and Lynch of tho
Sailors Pride. Gilmore and Cummings or
the Ridge Athletics and Bahama and Du-
fhonse OF the Dewey Boys. , ,v
Reaches American rules OF 1903 with the
foul strike rule accepted. The playing
schedule was read and accepted as fol-
lows:
May ls-TuIedos vs.. Ridges. Valley
street Deweys VS.. Malones, Olneyville;
Crowns VS.. Sailors Prides. Wanskuck.
HiI M.y sailor. PTiSes VS. VS. I MsSnes Mount
Pleasant: Ridge Athletics VS.. Deweys.
May 80 tmorning)-Ridses VS.. Sailors
Prides. wanskuck Deweys vs. Tux
edoes. Valley street; Malones VS.. Crowns,
Mount Pleasant.
May 30 tafternoon) Ridges VS.. Sailors
Prides, Valley street: TuXedos vs.. Dew
eys, Olneyvi!le; Crowns VS.. Malones.
Smith Hill
June s-Tuxedos vs. Malones, Valley
street Ridge ssos. py,sas SnsS a
June Bridges VS.. Malones, Mount
-Pleasant tArHxedes 9iHey-
Vile: Sailors Prides VS.. Crowns, Smith
Hill.
June bridges VS. Tuxedos. Valley
street; Malone= vs.. Deweys. Mount Pleas
ant; Crowns VS.. Sailors Prides. smith
Hill.
June ?7-Tuxedos vs. Crowns. Valley
street: Sailors Prides vs. Malones,
Wanskuck; Ridges VS.. Deweys. olney-
Vile.
July ( (morning)--Ridges vs. Txedos
Valley street: Deweys VS. Sailors Prfdes.
Olneyville: Malones VS.. Crowns, Smith
Hill.
July l1--Malones vs. Tu1edos. Mount
Pleasant; Ridges VS.. crowns. Valley
street; Deweys VIZ. Sailors Prides' Vans
kuck.
July Is! ls-R!dses y vs.; Malo9ss, Ss,s Nyln. Valley
kuck: Crowns VS.. Deweys. Olneyvillc.
July 5-Tuxedos vs. Deweys. Vdrrsy
street; Ridges vs. Crowns, Smith Hill
Sailors Prides vs.. Maloner' Mount Pleas
ant
Aug. 1--Crowns VS. Deweys. oineyvilie
Ridges vs.. Sailors Prides. Valley street
Tuxedos vs. Malones. Mount Pleasant.
Aug. s-Tuxedos va. Sailors Prides
Valley street; Ridges vs. Malones, Mount
Pleasant; Deveys vs.. Crowns smith
Hill
Aug. ib-Crowns va. Ridges. Valley
street: Tuxedos vs.. Sailors Prides. Vans
kuck: Malones vs.. Deweys. Olneyyille.
Aug. 22-Sailors' Prides vs.. Crowns
| Vile: Malone. VS. Tuxedos. Valley street
Aug 2e--Deweys vs. Ridges. Valley
street. Tuxedos vs.. Sailors Prides. Vans
/ kuck: Crowns vs.. Malones. Mount Pleas
| ant.
Sept 5--Tuxedos VS.. Crowns, Valley
! street: Maones vs.. Deweys, Olneyvlle
/ Ridges VS. Sailors Prides. Wanskuck.
Sept. (mornine)-Ridges VS.. Crowns
/ Smith Hiii: Mslones vs.. Sailors Prides
| Wanskuck: TuSedos W. Deweys. valley
/ street
sept (afternoon)-Rldges vs. Tux
\ oios Valley street; Sailors Prides We
/ Maiones, Mount Pleasant; Crowns vs.
Deweys. Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
PLAYED FOR $500 A SIDE.

A very quietly arranged continuous pool
match of 100 balls for 5000 side was
played at the Hotel Dorrance yesterday,
the principals being Fred A Stewart, for
merly OF this city. and at one time cham
pion Of New England. and Charles War
ner OF Philadelphia formerly a pool
player OF great ability.
The match was made In New Haven on
Monday and II was decided to play II
OF In this city 20 avoid the crowd that
would want to be present at such con-
test.
SO quiet was the affair kept that not
over 10 persons saw the match, and FEWER
knew OF the size OF the stake until the
affair had been finished
Stewart took the lead early in the match
and led by 20 balls on the second frame.
but Warner pulled up and at " balls the
score was even. Then the old champion
pulled himself together and displayed his
former speed. running the match out In
short order. winning by score or 100 "a
81 Another and longer match Is being
talked of between the parties The score
Stewart -. 915 SO 6 7l5 10 ~ Ll0C
Warner -. l5 = 0 Q 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
erik 7 CLUB.

The Providence Cricket club held
smoker last night at q Market square.
An excellent programme was rendered
under the direction OF c. NJ. Harmless.
A. w. Lockwood and Charles II. Such.
who constituted the entertainment COM
mittee The smoker was held FOR the
purpose Of arousing interest In the work
OF the club. and Vice President Lock
wood announced that n applications Tor
membership had been received.
The programme. which was IN TWO
parts a collation. being served during the
intermission, was as follows:
Pianoforte sfuet. Messrs. Winheid ana
Chambers: tenor song. Alfred Armitage;
violin solo. Richard Hill: baritone song,
A. Jerome: quartet, Messrs. Blades, MOSS,
Phillips and Taggart; tenor SOLO, NJ
Spellman; comic song. r. Dennison; nute
solo, George Blades: bass song, {. ~.
Such: pianororte popular air Mr.. Worrei; /;
pianoforte duet. Messrs. Winneld ana
Chambers; tenor song, M. Spellman; I;
coster song, A. w. lockwood; baritone
song, A. Jerome; quartet Messrs. Blades,
Moss, Phillips and Taggart: comic song,
E. Dennison: violin solo, Richard Hill;
tenor song. George Blades; pianoforte,
rag time. Mr.. worrell America"
The officers OF the club are as follows:
President, John J. Hart; vice presidents.
A. w. lockwood, Johns VI. Congdon. Wal
ter Ward, w. r. Eyer. Charles II. Such,
w. Penn Mather, Alfred Harrison. Arthur
r. Scattergooi, Arthur G. Casey. James
Leech, Edward A. Ricketts,. treasurer.
Charles NJ. Harness; secretary, Alfred
Armitage: board OF managers, John j.
Hart, -. X. Mcdonald. NJ. ID. McCunn.
william Cowgirl, A. w. Lockwood, George
Lee. w. NJ. p. Mcdonald, Charles M.
Harmless. Alfred Armitage.
An interesting schedule Of games has
already been arranged AZ follows:
Where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

u,ooor makes belts grip the pulieys, pro-
vINUul tects them from steam and va
ssr And prevents glazing. For sale oy
v" BROWN BROS Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

The fight last night between young Cor
bett Harry RothwelD and Terry McGov-
ern In Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco,
lasted eleven rounds. Corbett knocking
Terry out with right swing on the jaw.
The lighters started in at a fast pace
and kept II up all through the eleven
rounds.
Corbett won handily and without ques-
tlon proved himself the superior OF the
much vaunted terrible Terry At no time
in the fight was he In danger except In
the ninth when Terry landed heavily up
on his wind \Corbett then gave an exhi-
bition OF his ring generalship by escaping
mixing II until he had recovered his
wind.
1erry's hackers howled at the way Cor
bett stood the Terrible of and shouted
to Terry 10 finish his man.
Terry was unable 70 follow mp his ad-
vantage and the only chance he ever had
OF whipping Corbett was lost.
Corbett started I'm To punish Terry in
the first round. knocking him down for
seven-second count ond repeating the
trick In the second round
Terry took a nine second count in the
seventh round, the crowd hooting vigor-
ously
Terry constantly worked for the stom-
ach and Referee Graney was obliged TO
warn him several times not 10 hit so low.
Corbett fought clean. both at long dis
tance and in hghting sending over right
and left swings for the head and tattoo
ing Terry's ribs when they got together.
SUMMARY.
At 40 Young Corbett." attended by
-Aleck Greggains. Tim McGrath, Billy
Otis and Harry Tuthill. entered the ring.
There was but little demonstration when
the champion climbed through the ropes.
He choose the northeast corner. Corbett
looked the perfect athlete.
At 49, amid a mighty uproar from the
crowd McGovcrn climbed through the
ropes. Terry walked TO Corbetts corner
and solemnly offered his hand Corbett
took it, but Il was evident there was no
friendly feeling between the two.
Both had their hands heavily ban
daged. As McGovern slipped OF his
sweater his perfect condition was appar-
ent.
Eddie Graney was announced az ref
cree.
Round One-Both camc quickly To the
centre. Corbett put left To head. Terry
bored in with left to ribs and got away
from left lab McGovern ducked n left,
but a moment later got a right on jaw
and went down or seven-second count.
He was evidently very groggy when he
got up and Corbett put three lefts to the
nose Mcgovern rushed desperately and,
swinging his right. opened cut, over
Corbetts eye. The men fought furiously
in the cllnch. As Graney broke them Nc
Govern sank his right In Corbetts ribs
Corbett retaliated with two lefts To the
Jaw McGovern put his left TO the ear as
the gong sounded. McCovern recovered
very quickly from his knock down and
his good condition was apparent.
Round Two.-McGovern rushed like a
hull In nm instant Corhett's aNo was
open. hut Corbett put right uppercuts
twice on Terrys chin. The blows were
90 fast II was hard 20 keep track oi
them. They exchanged rights To Jaw
McGovern put left TO nose. and got right
90 ear. McGovern blocked right hook
and put left 10 ear. McGovt = slammed
right. left and right 10 stomach and
Corbett was groggy. As they came to-
Gether again Corbett nut right To jaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

G)m. II. Hsrrick

Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance
BANIGAN BUILDING.
10 Weybosset Street. Providence " ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
BIS BALL,

a special from Washington states that
The Brown team arrived hero last night
at 10 O'Clock from Charlottesville. where
they we're unable to play on account OF
wet weather. and went at once to the
Riggs House. their headquarters during
the three days stop IN Washington. All
the men are In good physical condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

save Mckinney, who was forced to return
home on account OF a bad leg due to an
injury received in the cage some time ago.
The remainder of the men under the SUI
pervision of Coaches Gammons and Sex
ton, put In about two hours batting and
practicing new plays which will be used
against Georgerown tomorrow. hard
game In expected, but the entire Brown
team In looking forward to the contest
with a do or die spirit. Hatch will oc-
oupy the box. while Clark will be behind
the bat"
n took ten innings OF as pretty baseball
playine as was ever seen on a Virginia
field TO decide the winner between Nir-
ginia and the University OF Pennsylvania
here yesterday afternoon. Score:
Innings ......1 q 10
Virginia ........ o IL
Pennsylvania o % %
Hts-virginia 3. Pennsylvania T. Err
rors-Virgfnia !. Pennsylvania b. Bat
teries-Pritchard and Munder for Vir-
ginia; Devlin and Corliss for Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Sutton Stars defeated the Browns
ON the Granger lot yesterday by a score
OF TO O.
THE stick work Of Raffalle won the
game for the Stars.
The Sutton Stars would be pleased 10
hear from any team whose average age
is l2 10 rs years. Address B. H. Ranane,
ls2 Spruce street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

surdoch Blood Bitters gives q man .
clear head. an active brain, strong.
vigorous pody-makes nam tt for the bait
tie OF life.
EcIectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never faila
At any drug store
Every family -xouid have It's household
medicine chest and the nrst bottle In II
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
ruI, Natures remedy Tor eoughs and
colds.
ltcbfng pilesf Never mind n pnyscians
rallied 10 cure you Try Doao's Ointment
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01

A scene I'm the mansion OF millionaire.
I'm which. during q fight. much OF the
furniture Is smashed a scene I'm a den
ON the water front OF Chicago. one I'm n
sporting resort and others I'm various
piaces. usual and unusual, Is n feature
az "The Eleventh Hour" one OF the la
test thrillers OF Lincoln j. Carter. which
a. shown this week at tho Park theatre.
The play IL vividly exciting and OF most
engrossing interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
BOWLING.

Olneyville 2, Auburn /.
Crompton 2. Arctic 1.
Peck Street 3. Arlington o.
Riverside 2, Elmwood l.
Elmwood 3. No. Edgewood 0.
No. . Edgewood 2. Pocasset 0.
Seaver's Rollers 2. Kaufmans ].
No. A. r. w. Y 2. Ostby and Barton l..
Falka 2, Bud of Hope l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-01
COMPARISON IN BUILD.

sNo decision.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
HAD BEEN THERE
A Man Who Keeps the Trail to the
 Asylum Hot.

Sheriff Roberts of Yavapai came down from Prescott yesterday morning with Otto Hinkel, who had been com mitted to the asylum. The sheriff was glad to get him off his handI. Hinkel talked him nearly to death during the night and he cursed him all the way from town to the asylum. He told him among other things that his term of insanity would expire in time to let him get back to Prescott so that he could defeat him for reelection. Hinkel had been in the asylum twice before. Sher- if Johnson of Coconino county had an insane patient on the same train. He was a man by the name of Kyber from Flagstaff. When the party was leav- ing the Jail to go to the asylum Kyber wanted to know where he was going to be taken. Hinkel told him to come along; he said he would be the guide of the party. He knew where he was going and he had been there so often that he knew the way better than any other man in the party.
 Sheriff Roberts is also gathering wit nesses for the defense in the cases of the two Mexicans charged with the murder at Goddard's station. The trial will begin at Prescott next Wednesday. The case against them seems to be conclusive. They will be defended by Hicks & Anderson, who were ap- pointed by the court.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
THE GLENDALE EXPLOSION
It Seemed by Daylight More hirac-
 ulous Affair Than Ever.

The more the scene of the explosion near Glendale on Friday night was viewed by the light of yesterday the more wonderful it seemed that any body escaped and the more miraculous it appeared that nobody had been seri- ously hurt It was ascertained that there were twenty-seven tons of ex- plosive in the car, half powder and half dynamite The explosion was heard as far away as Kyrene, twenty-seven miles. and the flash of light could be seen much farther. The greater part of the energy of the explosive was ex- pended in the air. Only about seventy five feet of the track was torn up and the hole made in the ground was only ten feet deep, a surprisingly shallow excavation considering the amount of the powder employed in the making of it
 Almost every window pane in Glen dale was shattered and in the house of MT. Stauffer, two miles away, all the window glass in the second story was broken. Many of the doors in Glendale were torn from their fasten- ings and instances are reported of peo- pie having been thrown from their beds Yet at a distance of cars length Brakeman McCardle was hardly injured.
 The explosion did an unaccountable thing to McCardle. It took his watch and chain out of his pocket, tore off all the buttons of his clothing, even of his underclothes, but left him his cuff but tons A bunch of keys was blown out of his trousers pockets.
 The most painfully hurt man was B. A. Stark of the Wakelin Grocery com- pany, who was returning from a north ern trip. He was riding in the caboose, one end of which was destroyed by col lision with the next car. Some of MT Stark's teeth were knocked out and he was otherwise badly bruised. He re mained in bed all day yesterday and appeared to be suffering from the shock.
 Other passengers on the train were Judge Baker and C. H. Akers. In the few minutes following the explosion Judge Baker earned a reputation as an athlete As soon as the passengers could get on their feet after the ex plosion they began disappearing from the vicinity of the train. The flying procession was headed by Sam Powell, the famous sprinter of Wickenburg, WHO SldIlcu Oul dS II llc W Cl III SCoi Nh of them brindle steers on a stampede. He ran until he was out of breath and until, as he had reason to believe, that he was out of danger. He did not be- lieve it possible that anybody could be within half mile of him. He suddenly found himself in the way of the flight of Judge Baker. who. MT. Powell said. was missing everything except few of the more altitudinous places along the way.
 Engineer Chambers and Fireman Shipp are at the Sisters hospital, and were resting we'll yesterday. The fire man was still suffering from deafness and both were feeling a little more sore than they did in the excitement of the night before.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
PIANOFORTE UEci~AL.

A musical recital of great merit was given yesterday afternoon hy some of the pianoforte pupils of Miss Fanny Peck at Padget hall. l Tho programme was the closing one i ot this seasons recital work and was therefore an occasion of great satisfac- | ton as well as pleasure. Al such a time a teacher finds herself mirrored in | q musical looking glass. IS it were, for she sees in her pupils .th illustration or technique and expression and above all interpretation for whicn she hts been striving. l Yesterdays programme demonstrated | for those who participated that they have been giving music a thOroughless of study which, added to native recep- ltivity. means proper estinatiOn of de- | tails. patience and concentra ton of mind. The entire programme was exception ally we'll rendered ana elicited enthu- siastic applause and congratulations from the audience.
 PART I.
 "Loure" CJ. $. Bach). Miss Gertrude Melczer.
 Sonata. Op. 26 in A major (Beethov- en). andante. scherZo. andante, allegro. Miss Hilgan.
 "Chaconne" CRoubier), Walter Hard wick.
 "Pierrette" (Chaminade), Miss Hazel Goldberg.
 Valse. Op. 64, No. (Chopin), Miss Fi- field. | Tanz-Vergnugen No. 1 (Seharwen- ka), Miss Elizabeth Murphy.
 PART II.
 Minuet, Op. IS, four hands (Schu- berD. Misses Goldberg and Melczer.
 Evening Star" Tannhtueser (Wag- ner-LiszD. Miss Johanna Christian son.
 Valse. Op. 3S. No. CTschaikowsky), Miss Edith Rees.
 Sweet Dream" Op. II. No. ? Hes- chetizky), Miss Frances LOunt.
 ''The Skylark (Tschaikowsky), The odore Plath.
 (a.) VaIse, "Oeuvre Postume" CCho- pin); (b) Tarantelle. Op. 13 (Mills), Miss Hilgan.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
KILLED IN A WRECK
D. nonahan a Prescott Man Who Re-
 gently Sold Home Run Mine.

Word was received this afternoon from Kansas City of the killing of D. Monahan near that place Friday morn ing, in train wreck, says the Prescott Herald. Mir Monahan left Prescott for the east only this week. therefore had about time to De in the vicinity of the place where the wreck occurred.
 There was nothing on the body of deceased by which he could be identi- fled, with tke exception of a paper with the name of II. K. Mcdonald, Prescott. Arizona. It was through this means the body was identified. Telegrams have been coming to Prescott from the undertaking firm since morning. Word was sent to embalm the body and ship to Prescott.
 Deceased was a jolly fellow whom every one liked. He e7Tad no family. He had just sold the Home Run prop erty to DOuglas-LaCey for more than S1OO,c
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
GOING TO PRESCOTT.

I wish to announce to my many customers that I will be in Prescott during July and August, taking orders for the famous WINONA MILLS Hos iery and Underwear, returning to Phoenix, September 1. I will be taking orders in Phoenix for summer goods in Hosiery, Underwear and Mems Negli- gee shirts till June 15. Should you wish anything in my line drop me a postal card at once and I will call with samples.
 JOS. G. M'KIBBAN. Saleman.
 539 N. 5th Ave, Phoenix. l sell to the consumer only
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
PROBATE COURT.

H. E. Gros estate, order confirming sale of real estate.
 Moses R. Mathews estate, inventory and appraisement filed.
 Oscar M. Stewart estate, order ap- pointing appraisers filed.
 c. s. Shrum and Maggie Carter, li- censed to wed.
 Justin Butts and Hattie Vaughn, li- censed to wed.
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 August Berksnkamp and wife to Geo Poll. s F n F sec g, tp 1 n, "A Q, s6. 200 s. F. Fitchett and wife to Alonzo F. Pecka, lots s. g. 10, 16, r, IS, 19, blk 30 Collins Add, $500.
 Geo. l.. Compton. Ax collector Tempe. to Jas. F.. Sturgeon. lots 2,' 4. G. s. 19, 13, blk 8. Goldman's Add, Tempe S2.72
 M. B. Ellsworth to Elizabeth Lewis part lot ?, blk 4, Mesa, S24O.
 J. Ernest Walker to J. L. Carder, lots Is, IS, blk J, University Add, s1.
 J. l.. Carder to Alonzo M. Pecka, lots 16, IS. blk J. University Add, s1.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Southern California Business College, 614 s. Grand ave, Los Angeles. Open all the year. Faculty the best, teaches business methods and thoroughly han dies all studies requisite to business education. A safe place to attend. Send for catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Hotel del Coronado maintains regu- lar agency in Los Angeles under the management of H. F. Norcross, at 200 South Spring street, where full in formation regarding the Tent City and the hotel may be had, either by letter or by personal application.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alp stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. G. A. Scroggs has removed his office to the Aldine, 326 So. Hill St, Los Angeles. where he will be glad to meet his friends and acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

% Barbecued meats every day at the Phoenix Meat Market, fl W. Washing ton. Joe Bush. Tel. 12S5. Meats will be delivered.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
THE CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE
 MEDICAL COMPANY.

Elsewhere in our columns will be found an advertisement of the Califor- mia Co Operative Medical company, a new and successful medical organiza- tion with offices at Oakland. Cal. and Eureka, Cal. This company is formed for the mutual relief of it's members and the mutual sharing in profits from the sales of medicines owned by the company. Shares in this company paid in the last twelve months. one hundred and ninety per cent on the amount invested by its members.
 Mrs Ralke's Orange Cream for sale
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Mrs. Balkes Orange Cream for sale at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms, screened porches; coolest place in Phoenix; good board. 42 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

When in Los Angeles eat French dinner at Woodwards. 35c. 114 W. 2nd st.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale al Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

For the best private board in town go to Mrs. Cohn's, 25 West Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Fine Mexican carved work on belts, etc, at Porter's 142 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Mrs Balke's Orange Cream for sal at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
Shirt Waists
 Half Price.

Whether you go away or not you can't have too many washable shirt-waists.
 Our entire line of these goods has been marked just exactly half the regular price to close them out
 Black, white and great big as sortment of Colored waists in all sizes to choose from. Select any list, cut the price in half and it's yours. Better get some while they're cheap.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
Washable
 Skirts

Of course you will have to have a few wash skirts for the heated term and you can find all kinds here.
 One advantage in buying your skirts here is they are sure to fit.
 We don't handle the real. real cheap" kinds but we do sell skirts that wash well. wear we'll and look well at very conservative prices. Buy your summer skirts here.