davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
LOCAL LAcoNIcs
Charqed With Robbery.

Charged with entering and robbing
the office of the Fort Mill Manufac-
turing Company in Fort Mill, Ernest
Burrage and Horace Chapman, white
boys have been arrested and lodged
in the county Jail here. 1t Is alleged
that the boys stole electric supplies
and other articles valued at $1S7.
Miss FeweII Woman's Agent.
Miss Margaret Fewell of Rock Hill
has been appointed wOmans home
demonstration agent for York county
to succeed Miss Juanita Neely who
resigned to take a place in the poul-
try division of the extension depart
ment of the Federal agricultural de-
partment.
Rock Hill School Closes.
Rev. r. c. Grier, president of Frs
kline College is 10 deliver the princi-
pal address TO the graduating class
of Rock Hill High school on Friday
evening. The following are members
of the graduating class: Elizabeth
Andrews Byers, Margaret Isabel Brice,
Sarah Claud, Henrietta Greed, Lucille
Annie Dacus, Allen Ramey Fain, Joe
Baskin Castor, Alma Ethel HOWE,
Robert Hope. Josephine Mangum Hull,
Frank l.. Holroyd, Sarah Katherine
Hammond, Marjorie Cammilla John
ston. George Luther Kirkpatrick, Mat
tie Roddey Lesslic, Ernest Long, Leila
Strong Lesslie, VIII May Mcdowell,
Mary Elizabeth .McFadden. Catherine
Halle Massey, n. \. Neal, BeSs Elaine
Patton, Susie Phillips, John James
Ragin, Martha Ella Simpson, Ella
Ruth Sanders, Mildred Louise SistCe,
Dll
May latham, Mary Lucille Williams.
Sophie Elizabeth Thompson, Charles
Eugene Watkins.
Bethany Closes.
Six young people were awarded di-
plomas from Bethany High school
having completed the ten year course
of study in the school, mt commence
ment exercises, held last evening. An
commencement programme
was held in commemoration of tho
school closing and there were a large -
Of patrons and friends Of the
school in attendance on the exercises.
The principal features of the evenings
were play, "A Poor"
Married MAN." debate between high
school pupils and an address to. the
class by Rev. w. p Grier
pastor OF BetnanS CnufCn. y pro-
gramme consisting of recitatiOns, etc,
was also presented by primary pupils.
Pupils taking part in the play, "a
Poor Married Man." were: Ruth PTs-
ley, Lena McCarter, Kinnie Lockridge,
Susie Glicr PlaXco Cohen Davidson,
Harley McMackin, Frank Smith, Hugh
Farris. The upholders of the negative
side of the argument won the decision
of the judges in the debate on the
subject. "Rcsolved, That the State
Should Furnish Books for Public
Schools" Affirmative debaters were
Ruth McCarter and Brennie PlaXcO
while those on the negative were
Hugh Farris and William Smith. Es-
says were read by Mamie McCarter,
Nddic and EuniCe Barry and Emma
Black. Recitations were delivered by
Alma Smith Susie Grier Plaxco and
louise Howell while jokes were told
Dy Agnes McGill Those who received
diplomas were: Ruth McCarter, Addie
Barry. Kinnie LOckridge, Lena McCar-
er, Harley McMackin and Cohen
Davidson. Teachers in charge of the
chool during the past year We're: r.
II. Love, principal; Misses Maggie
Sell McCarter, Many SummerfOrd and
,lr. Lee Gettys. The present teaching
orps has been reelected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Miss FewcII Woman's Agent.

Miss Margaret Fewell of Rock Hill
has been appointed womans home
demonstration agent for York county
to succeed Miss Juanita Nicely who
resigned to take a place in the poul-
try division of the extension depart
ment of the Federal agricultural de-
nartment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

keep their smugglers home or leave
them to take the consequences with
the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Charged with entering and robbing
the office of the Fort Mill Manufac-
turing Company in Fort Mill, Ernest
Burrage and Horace Chapman, white
boys have been arrested and lodged
in the county Jail here. 1t is alleged
that the boys stole electric supplies
and other articles valued at $1S7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
UNUSUAL CASE BATTLES LOCAL HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES

Unable to talk. and in a dazed con- ditfon, nine-year- Mary Bristol, PTS Lexington avenue, was removed by Dr. F. J. O'Brien in the Elmer gency ambulance to St. Vincent's hos pital. No history of the case was obtainable by pr. O'Brien of the Emergency. only that the child had been in good health. Early Monday m orning she came home from school in a dazed condition and speeches.. The mother became frightened and ran to nearby store where she phoned the ambulance.
 The case is still under observation at St. Vincent's hospital, where 1t has baffled physicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
SHERWOOD RECEIVES FULL
 JUDGMENT AGAINST BRADLEY

Attorney Lawrence Finklestone ap- peared before Judge Isaac Wolfe at the opening of Superior court and an- nounced a settlement in the pending action of George Sherwood against Hobart B. Bradley ct al., all of this city. A judgment of s5,0o0 with in terest, for the plaintiff was the basis of the settlement.
 The plaintiff claimed s5,000 as a cash bond placed in the hands of the defendant to secure the carrying out of a contract Failure, upon comple- ton of the defendant to releace of the bond was claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

Mrs. Georgianna Greeley, will be the hostess at the open house meeting for fhe members and friends of the Bridgeport Business Women's club ir the rooms in the Liberty building on Saturday night. There will be card games and dancing. Refreshments will be served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

London, May 10.-President IIsu shi-Chang: of China, has dismissed General Chang Tso-Lin as military governor of Manchuris. and Acting Premier Yen, said Central News Dispatch from Shanghai yesterday. Wellingto koo. former Chinese aIn- now Chinese ambassador to England, probably will be offered the double post of Premier and Foreign Minis ter. the dispatch added.
 Fighting is reported from Cheng-
 By J, D. BUSH
 Former Professor of English Liter ! ature in the University of Peking and Former Editor of the Picking Leader
 (Copyrtght 1922 by International
 News Servtce)
 New York, May s--Ths crux of the political eituation in China has shifted during the last few days from Tien Tsln to Changchow, in Honan, the neishboring province to Chihli, some Is being carried on there between General Ch'ao'ti, the military gover- norof Honan and General Feng Yu- hsiang, the so-cal1ed christian com mander of the forces of General Wu Meanwhile the Cantonese troops are advancing northward from Shaochow, in Kwangtung with Wu-Chang and Hankow as the objectives by way of Changsha and Tochow, in Honan pro- vince, so that the forces can ultimate ly come up to the gate of Peking to . II | General Wu.
 Dr. Sun Yat Sen, before starting on , this northern expedition has issued 8 proclamation appealing to the gen his army in collecting materials and men so that the eNpeditionary forces can be advanced without intolerance. Dr. Sun is said to have requested Gen era1 Chao Heng-T, in Human. to ga ther food and other necessary stores at Changsha, where Yale College in China is located, and where the Can tonese troops expect to be in the near future. It is und derstood that General Chen Chtung-Ming is watching the defense in the rear as well as the supply of military funds and muni- tions of war in Canton.
 If Ch'ao'tin in Honan, and Chao Heng-Ti, in Human, were to combine forces within the next few weeks with the southern troops against General Wu.- more bitter fighting is yet to be seen Such a combination is no means l i'm posSible.
 Operating against Wu are all the l military Governors of Hupei. kiangsi l Kiangsu, Anhui Shantung and Human l These military leaders are said to l have reached an agreement some time | before the outbreak of civil war in- l Tolving the triple entente of Sun, Yuan and Chang.
 It is true, that cooperating with l General Wu are the Christian Gen erals Feng and Tang Chi-Yao. The | latter is reported to have defIected l from the southern camp to penetrate into Yunan. one Of the southwestern two commanders, however, have al- ways been in sympathy and would Canton had been willing to pay the | rewards that they expected for their cooperation. There is not telling | when these two commanders will | being the seat of Government of the | Republic of South China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Wellington Roo
 May Be Next
 Chinese Premier

Having vanquished his Man churian enemies in northern GIliua, General Wu Pic Flu, con- queror of General Chang Tso Lin finds new war on his hands further south.
 Attacks against the Military supporters of General Wu are reported from the Chinese prov ince of Horan, where big bat tie is believed to be in progress. This latest development in the swiftly moving political and mil itary affairs in China is here with explained my J. D. Bush, @ noted authority on Chinese af- fairs.-EsditOr'S Note.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

the American Legion The field is on i Reef road, adjoining the Legion home and when completed will be one of the finest athletic fields in the coun- ty It will have tennis and volley ball courts. baseball diamonds, foot ball field and everything essential in an up-to-date athletic park.
 Andrew Huntington, well known surveyor, laid out the baseball field last night and members of the Legion began work on it today The field is of the regular 90 foot type and stand ard spalding bases will be used.
 Weather permitting. the grand stand will be started this week. It will be 50 feet long and will seat be- tween 400 and 500 persons It will be covered and screened to protect spectators from foul balls and per haps to prevent them from throwing pop" bottles at players that may gain disfavor.
 Dressing rooms and shower baths will be provided for the players un- derenath the grand stand. The firemen of No. 1 Co. will have a good old fashioned smoker next Tuesday at the Center house. Re- treatments and general good time will be in order May Is. Stephen Horvath, ct all. of Bridge port, has disposed of 75 feet of realty, fronting on Berwick avenue, to Sam ue1 Greenbaum. The sale price was not made known.
 Andrew Kadar has disposed of 50 feet on Kings Highway to Vincent Wawczyniak, ct al. for the sum of 5000. Building are involved in the transaction which was recorded to- day.
 Peg O My Heart will be given by the Children of Mary of St. Thomas church, April IT and IS in the parish hall for the benefit of the school fund Miss Mary Downey of Bridge port, we'll known in amateur and professional dramatic circles,is coach ing the members of the cast and un- der her capable direction it is expect ed that the show will be a success. Miss Downey was on the stage before taking up dramatic teaching.
 Tickets for the play are on sale at all the leading stores of the town.
 According to figures at the Town Clerks office IT'S dogs reside in Fairfield. Male dogs lead in the number recorded at the office. All tags have been issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
What a Trust Company is and how it can serve YOU

is the first a of to be published by the Trust Companies of this explaining the
 they A TRUST COMPANY bears it's name be- kA it fulfls duty of trMsf and fdence in protecting and administering the affairs of others placed in it's keeping. It is selected by the Individual to perform the sacred obligation of carrying out the wishes expressed in bis will It receives money and other property trusf serving the individual during his lifetime and his heirs afterwards. In addition to their powers the Trust Companies of Bridgeport and vicinity bine all the facilities of other banks Through their various departments they offer you every form of financial service that Trust Company, a Commercial Bank Savings Bank give
 TheCo Bank The Newfed Bank andT an Trust
  The North Bank Bank and Trust Trust Street Bridgeport Co., VI. SI-~ oa SatSr BRIDGEPORT Fairfield Trust The Sratford Trust Co.,
 
 Bankin Honrso ito 4: to12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

Andrew Kadar has disposed of 50 feet on Kings Highway to Vincent Wawczyniak, ct a1.. for the sum of 5000. Building are involved in the transaction which was recorded to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

Stephen Horvath, ct ai.. of Bridge port, has disposed of 75 feet of realty. fronting on Berwick avenue, to Sam uel Greenbaum. The sale price was not made known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

The firemen of No. Co. will have a good old fashioned smoker next Tuesday at the Center horse. Re- treatments and a general good time will be in order May Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

A group of 42 Goats, shown in all the favored styles, with raglan sleeve effect. Some have four pockets and are cut extra full Choice of gray. tan and dark brown, fashion ed of Chinchilla, New Po- laire, and VeIours. These coats have sold up to s35.0o
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04
SAYS HE WILL
 GIVE DEMPSEY MILLION
 FOR THREE RING SCRAPS 5

NEW YORK October 4-One million dollars for three fights was the prize dangled before Jack Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight boxer, today by James w. Cofforth of San Francisco. Jack Kerns, Dempsey's manager and Jack are both in Syracuse today.
 Whether the bouts would be staged in Mexico City, London or Paris of N. Y. is an open question.
 Wills, Brennan, Willard, Johnson, Firpo, Siki, these are the men from whom the three contenders will be picked. Coffroth, who arrived here yes terday from Mexico City, has not made his choice known yet.
 "The way the $1,0O0,O00 is to be cut up is matter for Jack Kerns to decide" said MT. Coffroth. Coffroth al so is after the services of Benny Leo nard the lightweight campion, he an nounced
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04
DIVING RUSSIA

Russia is dying of starvation these words uttered by MT. Hoover, Head of the American Relief Association in Russia, are terrible warning to the world, and like a photograph they clearly and exactly characterize the situation.
 This speech of the American states man, who hiso is most familiar with the real situation in our country, is severe, though just, sentence of an American citizen and democrat of all that has happened in Russia for the last five years and is still continuing, "a sentence that sound the heavier, as it is pronounced by real and sincere friend of Russia and the Russian peo- pie The speech is calm and logical criticism of whole the Russian revolu- tion, of our themselves vuno have not known in time how to restrain and take a leading part in it. Spoken by a friend of Russia, who qinckly cam to render relief to tens of Millions of Rus sians, these words sound like funeral, bell the dead being the Russian peo- pie who due to the pitiful and barbar- ious Soviet-Communist regime have practically ceased to exist as politi- cal and economical factor in the world Russia is dead.
 For us, Russians. the speech of MT. Hoover is not only severe accusation not only the most cruel truth it is also a programme, a scheme for future All-Russian regeneration. A complete refrain from the idea of bringing about social utopia, either communistic and socialist, an unhindered develop ment of personal initiative, broad democracy, and not dictatorship these are the sole means of cure for the Russian people which would make civilised state out of the ruins of present day Russia.
 These theses of MT. Hoover should be remembered by all Russians who ought to try to introduce them in to practice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04
L0s ANGELES EXPLORER
 WILL SEARCH FOR
 HUMANS WITH TAILS

LOS ANGELES, October A search in Indo-China and Africa for humans with tails of whom stories have reach ed anthropologists and other scien- lists, is planned by Captain Edward A. Salisbury, Los Angeles explorer.
 Captain Salisbury explained he had no expectations of finding any people with tails in the ordinary sense of the word.
 What probably will be found,' he said, will be people with from two to four inches of elongated spine. There are extant crude drawings of savages with long tails, but I think they DOT tray natives adorned for some tribal ceremonies"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04

In The United States Land Office For The Juneau Land District, Juneau, Alaska.
 Juneau Alaska, Sept P, 1922, Notice is hereby given that the Eli dalgo Island Packing Company, cor poration, organized under the laws Of the State of Maine through it's attor- ney in fact, H. L. Faulkner Juneau, Alaska has filed application serial No. O543S, under the provisions of section 1906, Revised Statutes of the Unlted States, as assignee of Sanford l.. Kent, for patent for lands on the southeTiy shore of Port Graham, Third Judicial Division, Alaska, Latitude 5S deg. 20 min. 50 sec. North, Longitude l51 deg. 20 min 20 sec. West, embraced in United States Official Survey No. 5lO, containing an area of 6.1S acres. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 "Beginning at corner Mo- 1, meander corner; thence south 0.25 chains to witness corner to corner No. l. M. C., whence U. s. Location Monument No. 51O bears N. deg. .09 min. w. 7665 chains distant chains to cor ner No 2; thence E. 6.78 chains to witness corner to corner No. me ander corner and FPS chains to cor ner No. M C.; thence by meanders along the line of mean high tide as follows: CD N. 8 deg. 54 min. W. 1.32 chains. CD N. g deg. 24 min. B. 5.52 chains. (3) N. 12 deg, 15 min. W. 1.24 chains (4) N. 66 deg. 02 min, w. 1.37 chains (5) s. 83 deg. AS min. w. 200 chains. (6) s, "A deg. B min. w. 2.29 chains. CD N. 83 deg. % min. w. 2.40 chains to corner No l, me ander corner, the place of begin ming"
 Any and all persons claiming adver- seIy any of the above land should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, within a period of publication or thirty (3O) days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat ute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, September 27, 1922. Last Publication November 29, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No. O5438

In The United States Land Office For The Juneau Land District, Juneau, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04

FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First Publication, September 27, 1922 Last Publication. November 29, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04
Russian Paper Has Review of H0Over'S s
 Talk on Conditions

The Vladivostok Daily News, u1de, the date of August passes review upon a speech that Herbe1t Hoover. head of the American Relief EApidition made in that city on the Russian situa- tion The following is an exact dupli cate of the article:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-04

New York school teachers are re- quired to take an oath of allegiance to the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
.REX'S SPLENDID BILL
ENDS STAY TONIGHT

Tie We'll balanced double bill OF raUa-
eyi,te and feature picture that has been
or the boards at ~" Rex this week will
come 10 = close this evening and those
who have not attended during me weett
should arrange matters 10 as - Ect
there either this afternoon or evening"
as the entire r!N IS good real enter
'aiumenc and worthy Of anybody's at
tendance.
Tie yauGcli,:e consists Q" loral
BAR. cc.la," iiunorsun1tor with plan.
*. John < Gordon ami company in n
Very fanny sketch. "M"atic~s DAYS.
Miller and Horh. tw" young chaps who
dish out wonderful lot ~ good COM
eGv and songs and Whit" Back an!
Useless. tu somewhat different, @''.
Tho N"w Riarnsufh' where staj.
n"ru n,l.e is IL" origin &C many ="
laugh.
Nv. f,a;u~" Itru-e, $50 Defense"
starring William Duncan and Edith
johnson with very strong supporting
cast. 3; - a worder story 90 the Canad-
ian North Woods.
The Rex in tomorrow papers Will an
mounco an unusually strong bill f"r
n.xc week a,ons with tho new policy
;ha. VIII hc Installed At the popular
,.tt,e playhouse. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
JIGGS AND MAGGIE
SET COURT ROARING;
SHOW TWICE TODAY

,,----- --.-.---. :
~. ~'"S f',''E .' -
opened 80 A '.l''''.\ mouse Dc.
,h"N'r" .-s' "'-'' /. 'E'''' .''
crtr~,,s-.~- r"~:o'mo':-" fey 'H" ''."'''.
~,"~- ...d Old '"iNs a.l%". i!"; "n-.'',
To- - g.. ,.ear-uN t.iS Ati"'"'"" ".'
standing r"''H at ne '''~'&S '"i'-
No r"ad"r & nc ''' N.'' 49,.
does n"' know M"ES.' '' 49,,
;wH creates; S""' 'S.s,
public today. HeCT"' VI. M'.'''>
ICONS have no, been 'i"".' , ,.:.E .E W',,' "
There's laugh in "N"r> "nr Ok -. ~. .,o
So along thes" lines. cam" "'o"' ,us
SHOW featuring SUCH W''.-Nn""" .,'',
sc,crs. Nat Leroy Eainrr"" :" Es'.,",
a lot - tn" 'n"'"'"'" ''.r".', H. ...., ..
McMNnus day '"r"''.S "''" ",' ~. 90 -,
by Edward hut'n'hS'''' 49,, ,.;, ~.
h"Si"' an" S'"H'' rt;r mo rcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
SCALDED ENGINEER !; !
REMOVED TO HOME

l.. +. Augustine. Baltimore Ohiol
railroad engineer. who was raintulV
s,aldcd when a steam pipe broke mi
,b.. ,.,h Of his locomotive near Clar!ng.l
ron - Jew DAYS ago has been remoVedI
from The Reynolds Memorial hospital al
Glendale 20 his home at Parxtrsbuff.,,
HES foot was so severely burned taa1
he Will be UNABLE to resume work hor
several days. -f (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Among other Interesting facts that
have been Determined hy the tirricsS IN.
lcStigauuE scientists IS this That tho
skin "u the palm nr the hand - norm
al., "a lines as tniCk IA tho SKIN 81
iu. eycl'd. The palms OF the working
man are even thicker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Bachelnr OF Ats.

I""' "''',
LA hr" N''''N"'' N'''''''
. Anna jar" N"'n' M''.'h'
h Roy i'"r'-" Nh"''F'
Virginia nFn' ArWN'". .. '''''.
EdGnr Uvcr'"n Nar""''. t',r".'''.
Ferry, Eaton, M"rS""'""'
Herbert Kelsey h"''. N".,''''"''
Joss" My, E"'ch'"N. N'N''"
G"'a." L""t'i" ii"s" f"r"'''".''.
G"uiah Gra'" Era"d. Mr. ~ '.'
li'l"n El'2"n N l;n'". N"'@' 49,"
Wi'li"m Iam"s l'nrt"H. M""."-' go
Gayl" Naui!n" l''k E"r'"'. '.''' '>
t"wD,
Arrhi"aN Martha 'A"'r"'.. >'.''. -. y"
Nancy I'"r"' ~ '''>'. 81.
I'""'l'v N:u't '"'.'". '.''..'". 80
'."'
rL!lD James Cochran. N"'%'.'' WIZ
Alvin I"n""r COOK. N''E"''
George Fletcher Gre" NH.~"'|-
Howard Young tr"S,!an'- Arrow Il
F,ustlna D"'ar'" pave" M"'.'.''"
EarI l."1"h LHh'". >
, A'phons" Maurice I""S", M"'~'''" WI
'l"ss f"!y'uE '"r"\''. MIG" '''."n ''
, Mary Nianch" "IhS"n' sutton
, I.cona f.dWina E"nH""uHh. ""''.."F'
Mary lN'rI" ""n.L N'!'",''S'"N"'
Paul Thomas cross M"rE3%'"Wh,
Margaret Ammo ia!neS' E"Fr!"2"'@. ! i
Hardin Roads Ilarm"r Sh'nnS;"n
Mary T!rzah Hayes. MorEah'oWh
Eleanor Elizabeth Henson Nnhf'T i'.''
: Marion E''k"f"'er it'"S'''""' '''''.'N
'.iH.
Harry Iil,I. ''aN,'n ,.t.-...
Evening star., 1922-09-28
TOYS

4 Dolls, 30 inch, ball Jointeds
rurley wigs. S5.75 eachs were &11.
10 Dolls. 10 inch, ball 3ointeds
bobbed hair. S3.25 each; were %.
g Dolls, French bab>, unbreak-
ables dressed. $50 eachs Wero
8.
4 Dolls, 3 inch. ball jointed,
b0bbed hair. % each, were S12.
Doll, 80 inchs beautiful model;
slikhtly damaged. Ss.75; was
$l8.75.
9 Dolls. % inch. walking Kind.
$3.50 each; were @1O.JO.
2j Dolls, infant character. NOV.
ing eyes nnd~wig. - each; were
$3.50.
:; Dolls. 20 inch, dressed. 81
each: were so.
:4-inch Doll. dressed. $Ss
was $18.75.
L Dressed Infant Doll, g; was
S12.
.,s.7s. S'e' INFANT D''' 90 VI"
IS sets Doll Furniture, spe-
cially priced 1Oc set.
20 sets Doll Furniture, 4Sc
eachs were much higher priced.
30 Collapsible Doll Beds, 4Sc
eachs were much higher priced.
IL Dairy Express Wagons. with
adjustable seats and dash board.
$3.9J each; were $5.75.
s Express Wagons, 15xSO; with
12-fnch steel tires. 1875 each;
were 81.
Large wheeIb.rrow, 1875;
was $40.
Toy Section. Fourth focr.