davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

Table 19-vests. swiss ribbed:
also Children's Ribbed Pants. o.
worth 1oc ~
Table 1S-Ribbed Vests, hem
stitched top; also Boys 'Poros"
Style Union Suits. to IL To-
years. Worth to 35c....... 1CC
Table 21-Swiss Ribbed Union
suits. regular and extra sizes; also
Boys Athletic Union Suits. CSn
TO 15 years. Worth to 49c kOC
Table 2s-Union Suits. some with
fancy yoke vests, tight knee
and umbrella pants. Worth O0o
oSc wv
Table 24-Union Suits. low neck,
plain and trimmed. Regular A0nN
and extra sizes Worth to CSC fCC
Table 22-Men's Athletic Union
Suits. Nnainsook and madras. Snn
Worth to s1.00 ....... JUG
Table 25-Men's Nainsook Athletic
Shirts and Draw ers. Worth 10o
10 eoc .-.--.-- 6CN
Table 26-Men's Athletic Union
Suits. longcloth. madras and OK
soisette. Worth to $500. CCC
Table 2s-ouadruple-p Sill
yer Sandwich Trays. Bread Trays,
Jelly Jar Holders, Mustard Jars,
Casseroles, Crumb Trays, Sugar
Bowls, Sugar Trays. etc. C1 S0
Worth So ..... DlseJU
Table 14-Silk Fiber Boot Hose:
black. white, navy. gray, Lavender.
tan. and >bronze. Worth S5c CSo
pair Observation-Disclosures. ECC
Table 2o-Silk Lisle Hose: black,
white, tan. and bronze. III
Worth 25c pair ...... l6C
Table 15-Children's Novelty
Socks; the last of the CSC H.
and 35c quality ....... 1fC
Table 1T-Hose. boys and girls,
fine ribbed. black, white and 10
tan. Worth 1Sc ...... 1OC
Table 30-Corsets; W. B., Royal
Worcester. r. Il G, American Lady,
and P n. Sizes in one lot or CO.
the other. Values to s1.50. OCC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
MAPS BEAT COVELESKIE WHEN THEY
lombard HIM in THE FIRST INNING

! out, helped them greatly in crushing
the invaders.
The Tigers could get only six hits
of Hagerman In spite OF the fact
that they got six passes they We're
unable to make any one OF them count.
Twice Crawford was passed purposely
and twice the strategy saved the
Maps. veach failing on both occa-
sions.
The Maps got 10 hits off Coyeleshe
and two walks.
The Maps scored three runs In the
first inning on Leibold's walk, Tur.
ner's singh, Johnstons sacrifice,
Jacksons triple and Lajoie's single
They scored one more in the eighth.
Johnston hunted safely and was fore
ed by Jackson, I.ajoie singled on
Coveleske and Graney hit Jackson
home.
Singles by Crawford and Burhs auu
Morrie's sacrifice fly gave Detroit one
run in the second. A single by Cove
leskie and a pass to Bush followed
by Kavanagh's force of Covie at thiru
and Cobb's double, gave the Tigers
another run in the third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Approach Tigers Only to Find
Them Busy Gazing at Pen
nant Prospects
ONE FEDERAL AGENT RODE
ALL WAY FROM ST. LOUIS
Another Called on Stay-at-
Homes in Detroit While the
Team Was Away
BIZ RALPH L. YoNKER

-EDERAI. league agents nave
II tried but tried In vain to In
u huence members OF the De,
troit Baseball club TO desert the IL
gers and go over 10 the new league
which seems 10 be making GOOD Ia
the war OF the turnstiles.
With the Feds pulling through the
early part OF the season in good shape
and getting and keeping players from
the big leagues without very much
trouble as far as legal obstacles are
concerned, the temptation OF mary
a young player who dishkes the
thought of gong back 10 the minors
after his taste of high life is far
greater than il was last fall when
the Federal league was d myth and q
joke.
But the Federal agents have run
into big obstacle in trying TO lnnu-
ence Detroit players to jump. They
have found that every one OF the men
has that worlds series idea a-buzzing
IN his head. This is no effort to
prove that the Tigers are going TO
win the American league pennant and
no argument that their chances are
good. Opinion varies greatly on that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

That venerable, but highly un-
certain, dispenser OF gnmes-the
weather-brouRht triplets to b0th
the Federal md American parks,
but only gloom aud rain 10 the
National lengue, the latter making
"a a holiday.
The baltimore Terrapins raised
their banner few nOtches higher
on the Federal goal post by taking
the second straight game from -.
Louis, 90 q. baltimore swatted
WlIIett fierceIy in the eighth, get
ting Ave runs. DOOlan emptted the
bases with a double.
Evening up the fOur-game series
and cutting down Detroits lead
considerably. the Maps took yester-
days fray, To =.
walter Johnson was I'm fine trim
I'm yesterday's pnstimlng with the
Yankees. He allowed hut four hits.
bInnking his opponents, while the
Senators chnlked mp SIX runs.
Chances men pulled or beau
tiful triple play In the third, ntter
the Senators had driven In two tall
lies ON ave straight singles, and
having the bases populated.
with the fog so thick that they
needed lanterns, the Chifeds la
bored for "a dozen innings with
Buffalo. when sudden lntegration
developed among Tinker's men and
the =. q. =. flashed.
Buffalo tied the score I'm the
eighth, again In the tenth, and
when Watson blew I'm the last,
made three. winning. 5 60 2.
Nick CuiIop. former Nap twirl-
er, let the Pittsburgh team down
with four hits, giving the second
Rnme 10 the INawfcds, 3 10 =.
Finding their batting eyes which
enabled them 90 sinm out 10 snf.
drives, the White SOx led their
billy goats from the Browns camp
at an 10 ! gait.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
FEDS BUCK STONE WALL OF
WORLDS SERIES IDEAS HERE
Detroit Watching
Events for 1914

May 80 (NIemOrinl Day)-D. \. Z.
All-Class regatta, open.
June 2O--D. \. L. nll classes. SAIL
boats. Delray Il. ID. {. po"erboat
regatta.
June I'D. ID. 4. \. annual eat
boat and dOry races.
July Monroe Yacht club sail
aud pow erb0nt regatta.
July o. 10. 1l--1nft cup races, To-
ledO.
July I2-DetroIt River Yachting
association long distance race, Bob
10 90 Put-in-Bay.
July I2-IS-I. l.. \. A. regatta at
Put-in-Bay.
July 25-D. y. 4. catbORt and dory
regatta.
August I'D. y. &. nll-class re-
Entta.
August S-Grosse POinte Yacht
club regatta. "cats" and dories.
August 15-W. ~. 4. \. catbont
and dOry regatta.
August ED. VI. ~. e.. catbOut
and dory regatta. Toledo Yacht, club
long distance race, Toledo 10 Detroit
river light around Green island aud
back 40 Toledo.
August ST.. v. q. sweepstakes.
September . aud 7S-COuntry club
regatta, 2I-fOoters, class X, I0-foot-
ers and catbOnts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

lows Then ! took IA players, VINO
10 ny certain knowledge, do not drink
az ali. | Jotted down the batting ana
fielding averages OF these men, using
no pitchers or catchers, for six years
aud made a composite average here
are the figures
Fielding.
'OS O9 10 II 10 10
Drinkers .97l 964 800 $50 941 $40
Non-D'k'rs .964 966 1858 969 964 962
Batting.
Drinkers ....26l 26l 25+ 252 $50 246
Non-D'k'rs 255 ga 266 269 264 269
Then il occurred 10 me. perhaps,
that there may be some dope 10 show
how drink acts upon pitchers. Here
l. the composite averages OF the men,
their percentage OF victories for five
years:
'09 10 III 10 '13
Drinkers GA Gn2 Coo IA 53S
Non-Drinkers 547 57l 6l2 COS 633
Possibly have picked some pitch
ers lucky enough TO be with winning
clubs and some unlucky enough 10
be with losers. AS a matter OF fact.
one fellow on the drink side has been
with a. winning team and he boosts
the averages OF his fellows
Maybe these figures prove that a
bottle OF beer ONCE in d while ain I
goin' 10 shart no one Anyhow
there are the fgnres. Either rhe
vets @r the drys may iise them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Michigan Boat In
The Mdckindc Race

IN OR the first time since the
II Chicago-to-M ackinac race was
= inaugurated. II Is likely the la
nous contest will be won by a
craft from a Michigan port.
Grant Il. Stephenson, OF Wells.
Mich, has entered his new S0foot
schooner in the going and in a let
ter to A. Sheldon Clark, chairman
OF the regatta committee OF the
Chicago Yacht club. said he was
going to leave no sail unturned TO
lead the Mackinac fleet across the
finish line next August
Eight or 10 more entries are ex-
pected in the contest II Stephen
sons schooner has any speed IL
ought TO be the fayorite. as II can
carry more canvas than any OF the
other entries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The Maps
evened up their series with the Tigers
here yesterday by winning the last
game, Az.
Bombarding Harry Coveleskie, the
Tigers southpaw. viciously In the hrst
round they took three tallies and
added one later. Rip Hagerman held
the Tigers safe for the entire game.
Three double plays made by the
Maps. one with the bases full and one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Coach Dufield Is Highly Pleased With
First Weeks Work With Detroit OarSmen

The senior crew has lost two men
from last year Dr. I.undy NJ, been
forced to give up rowing because OF
too much business, and Neer has gone
I'm for scullng at the expense OF his
position on tho crew l.undy was
ulmber 6 last year and Neer at mum
Der b
10 hll these places Coach Dutileld
has .um. Cornell graduate who
iowed three years ON Coach Court.
ney's varsity crews, and six men from
last years juniors Who won az st.
GATHERINGS and so are no longer elig
lille 90 he junior class.
The six men who have chance
az one or POSSIBLY two positions left
vacant are Davis, r. Lane. Burt. Bow
hacket, Giffen and Mancourt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

a FTER the first weeks work out
~ doors, Coach DIVE B. Dunield
OF the Detroit Boat club. de.
clares that ne believes the prospects
for winning crews this season are ex.
ceedingly bright.
The men started their first work
on April 2s. Since that time they
have been out ON the river every
working night for their daily SPIN.
which is being devoted particularly
TO getting the men in condition for
real hard work
Coach Duiield Is aiming az two re-
gattas right now In all his prepare
ton. The first Il the Canadian Hen.
ley at St GATHERINGS. July 81 and Aug.
n. In this regatta the Detroit crew
Ior crews win compsts against the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

very best from all over Canada
Detroit has been very successful in
former rcgatas ut ST. GATHERINGS,
winning far more than Us share of
FIRST places
Last year the Junior eight won It's
event and the seniors finished a good
second which was as good a show
ing as any club made az that tinc.
The seniors won their event i'm 1909
for the last time.
The week following tho Canadian
regatta the crew. viii 20 to Philadcl-
phia for The National regatta which
will be held on Aug and s. The
regatta was held last season ~ Bos-
ton where the water was very bad
and unsatisfactory Detroit failed to
win thera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
CHARLIE WEINERT WINS
BOUT FROM JACK CURPHY

NEW YORK, May FLOORING Jack
Curphy, of England. twice for the
count OF nine. Charlie Weinert New
ark middleweight. won by wide mar
Gin through superior cleyerness in
their 10-round bout here. Weinert
came near being disqualified in the
fifth, when he landed on the Briton s
Jaw twice while the latter was down
on one knee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

~HE of season In boxing and the
hot weather that is coming
II won't keep Patsy -&A-~1illard.
Windsor lightweight. from fighting.
Dromllard takes on flesh very
quickly and he has 10 keep working
to stay fast and in shape TO with
stand wicked punches. The oftener
Pat nghts the better he fights.
Drounlard beat Young Brown In
Rochester. Monday night but he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Bruno LANCE Clever Polish Lightweight Jumped
From Stenography to Boxing and Won Championship

ID
hh Brunei ad oil "a us collie in
tmb
d nj he hd hpedt lad o he a gang in Is brother to b
Is
p him Icing a t g
n h o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Patsy Drouiilard viii Meet Sam
RObidedu and Earl Fisher Shortly

far from right when he faced the
New Yorker He hadn't been boxing
enough recently TO be in the pink.
Pat has two bouts scheduled at the
present time in the east. tie VIII
take on Sam Robideau in Philadel-
phia. next Saturday night. going six
rounds with the eastern Frenchman.
ON MAY - ne has n ft.rodhd battfe
with Earl Fisher booked before a To
ledo club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
lu.sgt i0s Du.s..s

II = AIRY CoyELEsKIE. the
. Tigers southpaw, has more
~ i balls hit squarely back at
him than any other pitcher on the
Tiger stan. Time and time again
The batters smack the ball right
Into the box when he is pitching,
and only by some quick lodging
and some desperate self-defense
Fielding has he been able 10 save
himself. He found 1t impossible
10 do that yesterday when Lajoie
raped one back and hit him on
The right arm, infiicting very
painful bruise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
MARCEL MOREAU Is NO
MATCH FOR JOE BORREL

PARIS, May 6.-The scheduled 20.
round bout between Joe Borrel, Phila-
delphia middleweight. and Marcel Mo.
FFeau stopped in the eighth round
by the referee, Borrel being credited
with an easy victory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Kansas city. 3: Pittsburg. ?.
Baltimore, 8 st. Louis. 8.
Buffalo 8; Chicago. ?.
Brooklyn indianapolis; wet grounds.
ToDAY,s GAMES.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Pittsburg at Kansas city
Baltimore at st. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games postponed rain.
ToDAN's GAMES.
Providence at Toronto.
Jersey CITY at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
GlaSSco Gives Up Boxing Game
Ana Turns to Racing This Week

- GLASSCO matchmaker Athletic wound
the affairs
- would racing
Glasseo three horses which
Canadian The Marion
Gae that raced Glasco
Plate He
Will take his trio all the the Canadian circuit
Glassco himself trains his He will
re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Finds Temperance Lesson In
The Big League Baseball Averages
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

BY HUGH =. FULLERTON,
Boys. here is another temperance
lecture In baseball averages. II ism !
an argument or a statement OF prlh'
ciples. OF course, we all know mat
a bottle OF beer once in while am I
never going 20 do no one no harm' ,
We've heard that often enough.
think during the last twenty years
four or Ave hundred bali players nave nave
confaed that information 10 me 30
II ought 10 be true. ,ooo
took the record hooks from 1905
up TO 1914 Then | went throush tue
list OF players who we're IN the o's
leagues in 1907 and who drank
took an even twenty OF these TEL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
sYy Nine To BE stronn.

probabilities are that the Y. NJ. G..
AZ haeeball team this season will be
atnong the stronger second division
apateur mines In the city The first
nfeefsng Of the club has been held.
light OF last years strong team sign
20 mr. for the season. The frat game
VOL be next Saturday with the Cen.
tel n r. nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
GIBBONS HASN'T MUCH TO
BOOST HIM OVER HOWARD

NEW YORK, May 6.-Sport writer's
here today differed over the outcome
OF n l0-round bout between Mike GID
bons. OF St Paul. and Johnny Howard
OF Bayonne. ~ j The two fought at
The Broadway Sporting club, and in
the 10 rounds Gibbons was given a
shade. Several writer's said Howard
did well and that Gibbons win was a
marrow one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 9.
Chicago, S; ST Louis, 4,
Washington. g. New York, o.
Beet tom Philadelphia; rain.
Z Detroit az EhlcaRo.
) louis at Ciev eiend.
Boston at philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

WHY Is IT
That the fellow who says he WOulunt
keen an auto for pleasure. but needs IL
I'm his business. a. most certain To ne
pInched for speeding on sunday
That the ball player who says ne
never looks ut the stories they prin'
about him IL first to discover thnt the
reporter failed TO credit him with q
hit.
That the fellow who says he wOuIdn
no across the street to see prize night
always can tell you the records of all
the hgbterSe
Tint the fellow who crawls, backs
down aud runs from one ten pounds
lighter L. Ioudest I'm yelling, "INill the
umplrew
II the Sox keep on dropping we ex'
pect Comiskey 10 draft Doc White
next year to get a pinch hitter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Tom Bendalow ,UiH Look Ouer Red
Run Site--Mdy Plan Golf Course


Detroit within short time
5 Richard Jackson Jr
executing be by Jackson
b. is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
SHORT LENGTHS

|Tb< Polish semgnsry heat oIivet col.
80 yeeterda<. 10 % ., az Orchard
Hiehiran Agricultural college brat
|ma, ~ East lansing. yesterday. by
~ score ~ 20 4.
IfnffaI high school baseball team
[.i|1pe1 Case Tech. yesterday, by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Milwaukee. 3. Columbus l.
Kansas City, 8. Cleveland. T.
Indianapolis. g 81 Paul. 3.
Louisville 4; Minneapolis. B.
TODAY's GAMES.
Columbus AT Minneapolis. ---
Indianapolis at. Kansas city.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
only three games scheduled
ToDAY's GAMES.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Toledo at Bay City.
Adrian at Flint.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
South Bend at Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
New York Brooklyn; rain.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati; wet grounds
Only three games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Boston.
-BFUUktyu at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

subject and the best judges are In
cl1ned TO withhold any prediction as
Ia the Tigers future until they have
gone through the east. This is, how
ever, plain statement Of fact. The
Tigers believe they will win the flag.
Federal league men have ap-
preached the Tigers who seemed
about to lose their positions with the
Detroit club. The players are very
wary about admitting that they have
talked 10 men from the new organ.
izption and refuse to give any names
add circumstances They are willing
ia admit, however that the Federals
have been after them.
when four OF the club came home
frpm ST. Louis in order to get into a
game at Mack park, Sunday, one OF
the big men OF the new league whose
name the players refuse TO give. rode
az the way from st. Louis to Detroit
with them. Whether he had any sue
cess at all In getting their sympathy
IS doubtful.
Since the club has left Detroit and
several men have been allowed to re-
main in Detroit either to get into
shape or to be- ready for shipment to
some minor league club the stay-at-
hpmes have met another representa-
tive OF the new organization. Ap-
parently he met with about as much
encouragement as the man who was
OF the train from St Louis.
THE stay-at-homes are not hypo-
cities. They are frank in saying that
the big thing that makes them re-
fuse 70 consider the Federals il the
fact that they believe that the Tigers
have an excellent chance for the pen.
nhnt and that they have been treated
with all fairness by the Detroit man,
akement.
With the departure OF Ralph Com
stock, pitcher, TO Providence, and
Frank Gibson, catcher, to Nashville
Yesterday, the Tiger list OF releases
il about done.
tom Fftzsimmons, shortstop, is dut
ID depart for Wichita in the Western
league, some time today, 1t Is under
stood. That leaves Harry Heilman
outhelder. Cavet and Williams. pitch
ers, and Gamer, first baseman, her,
IN Detroit.
The Tigers begin a series OF fou
games with the White Sox at Chi
cago today. II hardly looks as II IN,
going will be as easy as Il was in tn
skries with the Pale Hose here ii
Which the Jungle boys took fou
straight.
THE White Sox hit like fend
against st Louis yesterday. and thei
pitching lie still OF the best.
fDetroit fans are anxious TO see 30
Veach get TO hitting again. He hash
done well against Cleveland HI
bad day came yesterday when he ha
several chances 70 hit In Yinnin
runs with men on the bags He wa
brought up twice in a pinch by IN
pbrposed passing OF Crawford Ono
Hpb was up with one out and thre
men on bases. He hit into a doubl
VI NAV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
FuHerton;S Dope

Since a boa constructor has killed
an American citizen on the Amazon,
We expect Mr.. Hearst to declare war
on Brazil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Flint, a Adrian 0.
Jackson Z. Kalamazoo, 2
Battle Creek. 4 Saginaw. 3. az In
nings.)
Bay City 10: Toledo. 2.
South Bend s Lansing. 0,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

Nv Vfsr IL I7T'- : ~ -
jackson Sacrifice hits -Kayanagh,
cobb Johnston Sacrifice ny--Mor-
iarty First base on hallS-On Cow
eIeskie. >: of Hagerman, 9. Left on
bases Detroit. s: cleveland, 8 struck
out-By Coveleskie >. by iagerman :;
ffutrf1tF- t'tVti+sl.4--, Bush and
Burns Turner, Laioie and Johns ton
olson Iatoie and Johnston; Laloie
Olson and Johnston. Time 80. m
s-OIoughlin and hildeorand,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

Mt Clemens high baseball team
meets Detroit University school vt the
Elrnwood grounds this afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

Hut the Soy need something 60
slip them chunk of confidence.
They sthrt four game series with
LnetroIt, America Alenders, today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-01
MAKING SURE oA'r

When l went down town with ma.
ma they had Santa in storf dressed
up like you always see him walking
up and down the floor, and they said
II you would tell him what you want
ed him to bring when he came around
on Christmas you would get every
single thing. So told him that !
wanted most a nice big fancy doll,
one with lots of pretty dresses, hat
and gloves and parasol. And he said
he would see that got 1t. but must
be very good, and be sure to learn
my lessons and be good to mama.
Then we went little further to the
next store in the square. And no
sooner were we in It than We saw
Santa there. And 1t got me awful
puzzled till / stopped and thought It
out. And I saw that just one Santa
never would get all about. OF course
there must be plenty of them, like
policemen on the street. And ! won
dered If the first I told would have
oui street. II they should send
the other, how would he know what
to do? SO, to have my dolly for Ger.
tain, why I told that Santa too
ALLEN BROBERG. aged II.