davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

N GORGE NJ. CONAN was 30 years
IT of age July 4 last and he is al
~ ready the author and composer of
ten successful musical plays, as fol
lows: Running for Office" THE Gov
errors Son" 1.-THE Honeymooners,
Little Johnny Jones'" "Forty-Five
Minutes from Broadway" George
Washington, Jr.," The Talk of New
York" THE Yankee Prince" "An
American Idea" and Fifty Miles from
Boston"
The last named play-"Fifty Miles
from Boston"-is announced for pres
entation at the Majestic theater this
week, with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. It will be given with elab-
crate scenic, costume and electrical
environments and will be Interpreted
by a strong cast, assisted by a large
singing and dancing chorus.
Fifty Miles from Boston is a
particularly satisfactory evenings en-
tortainment, in view of the fact that
the plot of the play tells coherent
story, through which two love affairs
are successfully engineered. Through
out the piece are introduced many
chorus and song numbers, all from
the pen of Mr.. Conan, who is beyond
question the most popular author, ac-
tor composer and playwright America
has ever known.
A remarkable young man is George
NJ. Cohan. When they devise a mu-
steal play in England it usually re-
quires the services of four authors
one for the music, one for the Chat
ter" one for the lyrics and one for the
book; but a Conan play never has but
one name attached to it. Besides conf
pos ng the music, writing the book
and lyrics and devising the stage
business ('Ob1O a lSO Snpprintpu every
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

1.-THE RINGMASTER"

THE Ringmaster,' the powerful play
of finance, with its realistic yacht
scene. will open here tomorrow night
at the Auditorium, direct from its run
at Maxine Ell.ott's theater, New York
The Shuberts, who are directing the
tour of the piece, promise the original
cast.
1.-The Rngmaster' is the work Of
Olive Porter, young writer who,
after several years on the stage, be
came secretary to a large financial in
stitution in New York. 1t was there
that she gained the knowledge which
has enabled her to write a play not
only accurate as to tecn.que, but one
of strong and stirring qualities She
has drawn many of her characters from
life which is to say she uses protO-
types of men who are prominent i'm the
ATKINS of today One of the striking
situations in THE Ringmaster' is tho
sudden return from Europe of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR
clear 'eai estate--Steam boilers, 7O-h.
p. 5 60, so, I 40, 80, 25, 90, 10
return tubular; 5O-h. p. vertical marine,
good for 150 pounds pressure; also l 10,
2 12, 10, 8, 6, 1 5-h. y. verticalj so,
40, L 25, 1 12 internally hredj 15, 40,
1 90, 15-h. p. frebox boilers.
Steam Engines IOx20 Myers cut off,
7ft. by I2 in. flywheel; 1 12X2O automatic
Atlas; 1 11xi6 automatic Atlasi l 0xl2
Atlas; 1 1Ox1s Ball; 10X12 Maggie; g.
h. p. Lively; 2, 5. vertical Oseillat-
ing engines. HOists--2 l2-h: y. double
and single drum. double cylinder. one sin
gle drum 15-h. p.i Dake friction build
ers' hOists 1 20-h. p. Fulton direct, con-
nected with engine; 1 11-h. p. distiliate
double cylinder hOiSti new single drum
2O-h. p. geared or beltedi 1 new lO-h. p.
double drum.
One complete air compressor plant,
capacity 1000 cubic feet of air per min,
will be sold cheap; also l2xl4xl2, l2xl2,
0x9 8x12, 7x6, Gx8, 6x6 belt driven.
Centrifugal Pumps Ne. 2-step
Krogh, l No. 5, No. 2-step Jack
son, single runner; No. Jacksoni No 2
and No. KrOgh; No. Rumseyi are all
vertical; 1 IO-inch KrOgh horizontal. Sew
eral small rotary pumps, lot of double
acting plunger pumps, large Lintwiler
double acting pump jack, Finch cylinders
lot of extra cylinders; lot Of steam
pumps, all sizes, high and low duty.
DistiIlate engines, 1 3G-h. p. Lam
bert; 6, 8, 25 and 4O-h. p. Fairbanks; S-h
p. Steans; 8, ~, 22-h D. Enterprises S-h
d. Stover; S1a Sheppardi 4-h. y. Leas-
ure; 5-h D. Pacific; 22-h. y. FOos;
bone mill. l small set of rolls, Hendy
New Century, i centrifugal crusher;
new Standard cOncentratOr. Three ear
loads of wood and iron pulleys. lot of
betting, shafting, hangers. etc, most
complete outfit for small laundry. Lot of
wooden tanks, will sell cheap to close
them out. Several iron oil tanks for
hauling and storage. Two grape crush
ers, 8 Root pressure blowers, No. 8,
No A. No. Champion blowers, 2 tons
OF locks for wire fence, 2 power drill
presses, 2 large wood saving outfits. 2
power pipe machines, cut 1 inch to
inches; 100000 feet pipe, all kinds and
sizes; $4,000 feet new conduit pipe. Pipe
cut for columns in buildings, etc; also
for posts and telephone poles; nipples for
concrete work; all kinds OF foundation
bolts, etc. Ten tons OF fittings. Good light
water well rigs. All kinds receptacles for
burning paper, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Houses

FOR SALE
Houses Like Rent
SS25-4-room house, close in;
S25 cash; bal $40 mo.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
s1OOO--4-room new Cal. house;
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo-
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
Sl4OO-5-room new Cal bungalows
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo-
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
Si6OO--5-room modern Cal. house;
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo-
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
SlS5O--5-room new modern bungalow;
500 cash: bal SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S2OOO--5-room new modern bungalow;
800 cash; bal, SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S3OOO-6-room new modern bungalow;
$500 cash; bal $50 mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
s4OOO-S-room modern house; snap;
$1,000 cash; bal. $25 mo.
viii take lots in trade.
Office open Sundays.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Cor p First and Evergreen streets
Phones-Boyle 1866; D11T1. l2-26-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Furniture
Poultry Ranches

TO LET-ONE-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH,
4-room plastered house, s125O also "a
acre chicken ranch for sale in the grow
ing southwest. 924 w. Cpd ST, near
Vermont ave. BY owner 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Country Property

GASTON, CAL-TWO ACRES WITH g.
room cottage. nicely furnished, bath hot
and cold water, large cellar. This property
is located an car line. 30 minutes from Los
Angeles' acre planted in alfalfa q acre
in oats; balance in garden track large barn
on the place, horse, harness. wagon and 70
chickens. Win make a fine home as we'll
as exceptionally good investment. See us for
particulars. Price $4,000. $250O cash, balance
to suit.
MASON REALTY CO.,
Phone F2SS4 Goa s. Main st.
12-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
It me MissOula
The St. Regis
Rooms-Furnished
GIRARD HOUSE

lis EAST THIRD ST.
All outside rooms; central location: eleva-
tor service; steam heat; O1 rooms with pri'
vate bath; rent as low IS $3.50 per week.
11-19-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
MORTGAGES
LOANS

Your Lands Lots may be suitable requirements For
of Lands Lots in the County of Los Angeles
may be able them into income paying basis instead
Of Outgo for Taxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Government Land

IL YOU WANT GOVERNMENT LAND,
with plenty OF water, see CALIFORNIA
COLONIZATION CO.. 12s 5. Broadway.
i1-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Rooms-Unfurnished

FOR RENT OR 9 ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath; mantels; nicely furnished; So, SIS
and S2S; one block from Crown Hin car
line. Call at 1916 W. FOURTH ST.
12-29-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

r.. KELLY MACHINERY CO.,
Mission road and Macy street. Take
Brooklyn avenue car.
Phones Boyle 1875; Home 41306.
11-14-su- wed-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Store Rooms

FOR RENT-oNE-HALF OF NEW STORE.
IA South Broadway Inquire WHITE SEW.
ING MACHINE CO.. 62S s. Spring R-6-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

FOR sALE-4-ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low, built-in furniture, cabinet kitchen
one block from two lines. $500, $500
cash easy terms for balance. Call 1861
ARROYO sECO AVE. Phone East 1232
12-2S-9
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

FOR RENT--10O ACRES GOOD BARLEY
land is miles from city; water for stock
and garden. TU JUNGA CO.. AGO Ex-
change Bldg 12-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

FOR sALE-FUEL! FUELl 81 TON DELIY-
cred pit shells; good as wood. Phone
SOUTH 17Os l2-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Suburban Property

TyPEwRITERs BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All makes guaranteed; repairing bAhEn-
UOEY co 0nc) 24413 So. Broadway.
Main 4691; A4O1O. AV-S4-H
KEE LOX CARBON AND T. w. RIBBON
are the best w. i. LOHMAN co. (lnc,)
2441h s. Broadway. A68S0. ll-9-tL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
"Good People Read Herald Want Pages-Youre Reading The
ADVERTISERS

Count sIx average words one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
" three lines.
advertisements and 10 reject or omit ana
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more insertions are better than
one. Try n three-time nd. Results almost
certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
adyice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. Ic a word ench inserton.
Rooms for rent. lines, timesi
Rooms with board. 2 lines. times'
rs CENTS
HELP wANTED--Maie and female, 3
rs CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Miscellaneous
PHYSICIANS


DR. HICKoK DIR. HICKoK
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under pos
itlve guarantee. Ladies' WHO have formerly
paid for each trestment. whether benefited
or not. VIII appreciate the difference Pay
only for satisfactory resultA Charges mod
crate.
DIR. HIcKoR gives modern antlsoptie
treatment and patients are In no danger
OF blood poison or Infection. Everything Is
sterilized before use
DIR HICKOK provides private home. with
nursing, for women In confinement Expert
care and home comforts at reasonable rates
Conhnements by modern methods are sate
and free from pain.
DIR. HIcKOK gives personal attention 70
every case Consultation Is free and conn-
Dental in all troubles, Any woman not sat
isned with her condition is invited to call
for free consultation and free exa mination
DIR HICKOK carefully examines every case
and gives an honest opinion and reliable ad-
vice free X-ray examination made wheh
necessary. II case is accepted for treat
ment o cure is guaranteed. Moderate charges
for satisfactory results Terms can be al
ways arranged. Hours 10 to 4; sundays ~
to /. Phone Fs236 for appointment at
other times. -
12-1s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

REFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD
in strictly private family Catholic pre-
ferred; near business section. BOX OOO3s,
Herald. lE-15-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-AT FINEST DOWNTOWN
boarding house, elegant large front room
fireplace and private bath; also single
rooms. Elegant large home and beautl-
fui grounds: table the very best; no car
fare; prices reasonable Phones; Main
4s26. F1573. 4l6 N. BROADWAY, top OF
tunnel l--lD-ii
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

FOR sALE--UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE
condition; only 800 for immediate sale.
Call for inspection 4ls W. FIFTH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

ANYBODY who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able TO
And your CLASSIFIED ad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
BUCKS BATTLE TO THE DEATH
 IN DEEP BROOK
Special from United Press)

tSpeclal rom On1te0 RreSS-D Collinsville. Conn. Dec. 1-The story of a terrific struggieto the death was unfolded by two loyal hunters when late last evening. while on the trail of wild game. they stumbled across the dead bodies of two gigantic buck deer in a deep brook on the farm of F. B. Quick near North Canton- The horss of the animals were dramatically locked. their heads were fearfully torn and bruised. their hides rent in a dozen places. and in the glassy stare in the eyes could still be seen a fury that had resulted in a silent duel to the last drop of life blood
 To-day the bodies of the deer are on exhibition in one of the local stores and great crowds of the townspeople are thronging to see the sight. By common consent of the residents new CT in the History of the state did two rovers of the wild settle their myster- ious differences in so ghastly a man ner. It is difficult to tell whether the animals died from their wounds or from drowning.
 When found by the hunters both their heads were under water and their throats 4were swollen In all pro- bability the deer had fought their bat tie on the banks of the brook. finally fclIing into the water when overcome by sheer exhaustion
 The antlers are the finest seen in this section in years. Each of the animals weighs more than 200 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
TO MAKE ASSAULT
 ON NAVY YARDS
Special from United Press,

Washington. Dec. 1-The elimination of the Pork barreI'' plan of running Our navy on land'' is one of the fea- lures of the legislative program that the Progressive hope to force through Congress at the coming ses- sion and they claim to have in this backing of the President and Secre- tary of the Navy Meyer.
 Abandonment of Manila Bay as a Pacific naval base and the plan tu concentrate at Pearl Harbor. Hawii. was but the first step by which Secre- tary Meyer hopes to accomplish a more rational. economic administra- ton of navy yards and the insurgents here say they will aid this project by legislation
 The most formidable assault of the insurgents will be made upon the navy yards at Guantanamo. New Orleans, Persacola, Key West and Mare Island and they will be fortified with data purporting to show that thou~h these yards cost the government many mill Hons of dollars annually, practically no benefit is derived from them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
ART LEAGUE ANNUAL SALE OPENS TODAY
 WITH BIG EXHIBIT

On a scale considerably larger than in previous years. and for the first time in the new quarters, the annual exhibit and sale of the Bridgeport Art League opened this morning at the rooms on the top floor of the Mohican building. Main and Golden Hill streets. All members of the league. are privil- eged to place their work on display for the purpose\ Of sale. Interest In the exhibit is said to be more wide spread than before. owing to its ex- tent. and a number of sales marked the opening days progress.
 Practically all sorts of art work are shown. Much interest attaches this year. however, to the display Of bas- ketry shown by Mrs Doremus and Mrs. Topping. Miss Gros Claude's leather art work attracted much at tention- Mrs Billings and Mrs Davis hay ca large display of china Mrs Hanford shows an inviting assortment of linen stencil work.
 The sale was arranged upder the di- rection of the chairman.~ Mrs. H. M. Knapp. Mrs George A. Jamieson has charge during the exhibit. and she will be assisted during the three days of it's duration by Mrs J. I. Ferguson, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Knapp and Mrs. John T. Sterling. The proceeds of the sale go to the exhibitors, the league receiv- ing a commission placed in Its treas ury.
 The annual sale brings prominently before the members of the league evil dence of the progress of new members, and one of these to receive consider able attention today was Mss Sara Duggan. who has been an art student for less than a year. yet whose work gives unusual promise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Special from United Press)

Special from United Pressl
 Hoboken. Dec. 1.-"It all sounds big to me. gentieman, but I'm agoin' to have something to say in making up my own mind and I ain't got educa- tion enongh to engineer out what you all mean in a minute declared Jack Johnson. champion pugllist of the world, here this afternoon after bids Tom five promoters had been opened for his fight with James J. Jeffries for the championship of the world.
 There ain't any great need of a hurry and we better let this all go over until tomorrow so we can think about 1t. I won't sign today and that's all about it"
 The big negro then pushed back in his chair in local hotel and refused to have anything further to do with the negotiations with the rival pro- moters- His attitude was duplicated by Sam Berger. manager for Jeffries.
 When bids were finally opened it was found that all of the promoters had deposited at least S5.000 and in one or two cases. $20. GOO was exhibited as a guarantee of good faith. In ad- dition to McIntosh's bid. which was hardly considered seriously. the fol- lowing propositions were considered by the men:
 T. J. McCary. representing the Pac- lfc A. C.. of Los A 1geles: One hun dred per cent of the gross receipts s~6 sixty per cent. of the picture re- ceipts. or this being unsatisfactory. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
DIED.

MURPHY.-In this city. Nov. 90. 1909. John J. Murphy, aged 37 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from lis late residence, No 2S3 Beach street. on saturday. Dec. A. at s:30 a. m-, and from st. char les church at a. m-
 -Interment at St Michaels ceme- tery OrNEIL-There will be a month s mind mass for the repose of the soul of Margaret J. O'Neil at St. Mary's church. at 7:So. Dec 2, 1903 GREGORY-Entered into life eternal at her home in Stratford. Conn. Nov. e9 1909, Ella Deming, beloved wife of James B. Gregory
 -"Eternal rest grant unto her. U Lord, and let light perpetual shine upon her"
 Funeral services at Trinity church Bridgeport Conn., on Thurs day. Dec. 2. at o'clock D. m-
 '' H 90 b .p McCARTHY.-In this c-ty. Nov. zs Is0e Mary Donahue. widow or Mi- chaeI Mccarthy, aged 4S years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No Ss Prank street, on Thursday. Dec 2. at s:se a. m-. and thence to St Pat rfck's church. where solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at ' o'clock a. u-
 Burial in St Michaers cemetery.
 H 20 b sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
MARIG0LD URGED TO G0 AFTER
 HAWLEY'S JOB
Ex.Mayor Henry Lee Mentioned for Place ca Railroad Comm ss.on Lefi Vacant by Death of Tyler.

It Is hinted in Republican circles that another year will see Postmaster W. H. Marigold playing In a different role in public life if his friends can prevail upon him to again be a candi- date for office before the electorate of the city. His collea gues upon the ad- visory board of the city Republican machine are urging him to be a can didate for county sheriff against Sher- If Sidney F. Hawley.
 Because the sheriff was for Brande- gee for Senator. instead of for p. J. Hill. 1t is hinted that enough strength can be gotten together in the county to defeat the sheriff for the nomina- ton.
 Up to the time that Henry Lee was defeated for the office of Mayor. he was being groomed for the nom'na- ton against Hawley. but the blow he received at the polls put him out of the running. Now they want the post master to go after the job that pays a great deal more money than being postmaster.
 An effort Is being made by the local machine. 1t is said. to land ex-Mayor Henry Lee in the berth on the Ra-l- road Commission made vacant by the death of the late O. R. Fyler. It Is alleged that one of the claims made to gain rsil-oad support is that 1t was the ex-Mayor's friendliness with the big corporation that resulted in his defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
BIDS FOR BIG FIGHT
 ARE OPENED AND ONE
 OFFER OF $l25,COO MADE

guaranteed purse of s11O,00O and fifty per cent. of the picture receipts. the fighters to sign articles within 24
 ''Tex" R!ckard of Eli. Nev.. and Jack Gleason of California, no place for holding the fight. stated however, that it would be sta red either in Cali fornia, Nevada or Utah with a guar anteed purse of $l01. 900 and 66 2-3 per cent. of picture earnings. H
 Jack Gleason and James Coffroth, stipulating July as the date and Colma, Ocean View or San Francisco as the place: $125.00O for all privileges with deposit of s30.0O0 as a guaran- tee, or els a purse of S75.000 and 66 2-3 per cent. of picture receipts, or else 80 per cent. of gross receipts or 66 2-3 per cent of picture receipts.
 Eddie Graney. representing the Twado Club of California: 80 per cent. of the gross receipts with a guarantee of s75.000 and all of the picture re- ceipts, or else 80 per cent. of the gross with a guarantee of $70 900 and s20.000 in addition. this latter sum to pay for one-third interest in picture receipts, or else 90 per cent of the gross and the entire picture receipts but with no guarantee. the fight to be staged in an open pavilion within five miles of San Francisco.
 So soon as the bids were opened a lively discussion as to what they act uaHy meant was begun by the fighters and their managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Good underwear for men--$1.

We Ire really proud of the mems underwear that we sell for a dollar.
 It looks and feels and wears like a higher-priced sort. A lot. of men have found this out.
 Iris of a good gray color, IS 80 per cent. wool which is better than pure wool be- cause the danger of shrink ing is practically removed.
 And it fits comfortably be- cause it is made on right lines.
 Sleeping-comfort for men is. to be found all winter long in a suit of do1net pajamas.
 Nice of pattern as we'll as good of quality. $1.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Molden's Wife Gets Life Use of All,
 But Must Not Marry

The will of the late Charles Molden was admitted to probate this morning. The testator leaves all of his personal property to his wife. Bridget Molden. and gives her life use of his real es- tate. If she dies or remarries the testator directs that his real estate shall be divided between his children. To his daughter, Catherine, he be- queaths a two family house in Iranis- tan avenue. To his daughter. Fillmore J. King. wife of John T. King. he be- queaths the cottage at 7S0 Iranistan avenue. To his sons. George H. and Charles F., he leaves the two family house at 772-776 Iranistan avenue. The two family house at 145 Lewis street he leaves to his son. John. and his daughter. Lillian. To his daughter. Lillian. he bequeaths a build.ng lot in Grant street NJ. A Kenny and T. OrBrien were named as appraisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
C0STIGAN ESTATE
 DIVIDED AMONG
 MANY RELATIVES
Late Contractor Makes Handsome Requests to Members of Family.

The will of the late John Costigan, contractor. and for many years one of the city's best known characters was admitted to probate this morning. He leaves s1,0oo to pay his funeral ex- penses and to purchase a monument to mark his grave. To his brother, Daniel Costigan of Ireland he leaves S5,000 in trust. To his nephews, Thom- as. William and Daniel, of Ireland, he leaves the residue of his estate. which win amount to several thousand dol lars after the other bequests have been paid. as follows: $500 Catherine Cos tigan. a niece of Ohio; $500 to Thomas Costigan, $500 to Mary, widow of brother residing is Ohio; $500 to Mary sCostigan, widow of a brother residing in New York; $500 to John Costigan a nephew of Akron, Ohio; $500 to T. Costigan. a nephew: s1Oo to Mary E. Mortell. niece of New York; s100 to each of the children of his niece Ellen Kelly of Waterbury; $500 to Margaret Kealey of Waterbury, $500 to Catherine Collins, a niece; $500 to Jokn Kealey of Waterbury; $500 to William E. Kealey and $500 to Mary Ellen Kealey, a niece
 Rev. Father Thomas J. Coleman and John A. Leverty of this city are nam ed as executors Edward F. Hallen James P. Leverty and Alexander I. Delaney were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Queen Dolly holds reception Tn Toyland.

From Toyland comes the news: The court of Queen Dolly is thronged with courtiers It brilliant affair We've never had reception that such success. Everybody is delighted.
 Is that not good news? It that the dolls court the real center of Toyland just now that little girls their grown-up friends finding it more-attractve spot than ever. @,
 But we not surprised. We expected it. to tell the truth Such nation of dolls has made it's home in rowland could not fail to make little girls happy. That nation includes every sort of doll there under the sum- almost Rubber dolls and rag dolls Eskmos and pick annnies clowns and Kris Krngles; every here.
 But the Dolly who is waiting for her wardrobe to be made is the that little folks most-nterested in just It takes time to make up that outfit there bit to spare Such dolls these here told of briefly and they of extra merit:
 Large jointed dolls, moving eyes, sewed wig shoes and stockings-$1.
 Jointed dolls, of them 1872 inches tal moving eyes, shoes and stockings-75c
 take elevator.