davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Inc puDilC bry-out tnaI WIS given
Ciem Johnson or Wednesday afternoon
at Grupp's Gymnasium. in Harlem, in
the presence of newspaper men and
members Of the Boxing Commission
appeared to result yesterday In the
circulation Of reports to the effect that
another "set-up" has been found for
the colored heavyweight champion.
Wills, an unusually quiet and non
communicative individual. seemed
peeved when this talk reached his
ears, although he admittedly doesn't
believe that Ciemmy is going to give
him great deal Of trouble tonight
"If I fight any soft ones it's not my
fault" declared Wills. "I don't do the
matchmaking. Pm ready TO fight any
heavyweight in the world. The trouble
is that the other fellows are not will
ing to meet me. The selection of my
opponents Is something that is up to
the matchmakers and my manager
Paddy Mullins. / don't have anything
to do with making the matches, so it
isn't right for the public to hold me
responsible. I've never barred any
heavyweight and I've never looked for
easy marks or set-ups."
While so far as we can see Glenn
Johnson cannot be regarded in the
light of set-up, it seems highly prob
able that to-night's affair in the Gar
den will go just as far as Harry Wills
warts it to and no further. The gen.
era impression in boxing circles yes-
terdsy was that the scrap would find
Johnson fiat on his back and looking
at the rafters through dimmed eyes
before the sixth round has been
reached.
Johnson is big--he weighs more than
200 pounds has plenty of strength.
There is bare possibility that he
might anchor lucky swing on Harry
Wills's Jaw that would bring the New
Orleans Panther down, but this isn't
considered at all probable. In the mat
ter of speed and ring generalship Wills
completely outclasses the South Amer
lean negro. 1t is almost certain that
he will make Johnson the victim of
the same sort Of a terrific body attack
that finished up Tut Jackson SO quickly
at Ebbets Field few weeks ago.
At the Offices of the. Boxing Com
mission yesterday it was stated that
the public try-out given Johnson on
Wednesday afternoon was satisfactory
and that no official move would be
made to interfere with the match. If
the bout should prove to be a fiasco it
would be difficult, under the circunn-
stances, for the boxing authorities to
call the promoters to account.
There was good deal of speculation
yesterday as to where an opponent for
Wills will be found after he disposed
of Johnson. The most interesting re-
port was that he would meet the win
ner of the Billy Miske-Tom Gibbons
scrap, which takes place at the Garden
on the night of October 13. This should
be real battle, as Miske improved
greatly in the last year.
While Gibbons is more Of light
heavyweight than heavyweight, he is
a good performer against men 20
whom he has to concede poundage, and
win the decision over Miske. In box
ing circles there are many close fol-
lowers of the sport who believe that
Gibbons would give Wills hard tussle
for the hQnors.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

of an ancient regime, the old home
stead of Priam, Iroquois and the Com
mones. is we'll trapped course of test
ing length, trifie on the fast side
| through fortnight of sun and wind.
Yet no less than five brilliant golfers
broke 10 and no less than ten equaled
or shattered the par Of the course.
For long time it seemed certain
that Abe Mitchell, of England, and
Emmet French, the Buckeye homebred,
were to lead the dress parade with q
pair of 66s, just enc stroke above Jock
Hutchison's old record mark of 67.
But an hour later it became quite evil
dent that Bobby Cruikshank, of Shack
amazon, N. j., was riding the waves to
glory that was not to be denied.
The wee one, who was a Scottish anna
teur only few years ago, not only
| outpointed Mitchell and French, but
went on to break the course record
with a 66. He accomplished this rare
feat by going out in 33 and then re-
turning in the same select figures,
which Is one Of the surest ways to get
q 66 that we know of under the pres
ent mathematical system.
Two brilliant Shots
Cruikshank's SO out was not phe-
| nomenal, but his 33 home included a
| brace Of rs on holes Of 2l0 and 24b
yaros, where in each case he planted
his tee shot within foot or so of the
cup. These were the two strokes that
lifted him above the great golf of
Mitchell and French, who in turn led
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood by q
single stroke. Hagen, after recovering
brilliantly from the matted rough on
more than one hole, came to the sig
teenth green with q d for 81. but a
sliced drive, a sliced iron from the
rough and an overlusty pitch cost him
8 6.
Just back of Hagen and Kirkwood
came Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell.
of Pelham and Quaker Ridge, with two
sound 70s, that might have been at
least two or three strokes better with
some putting luck. And they, In turn.
were a stroke in front of George Dun
can, Jock Hutehison and Bob McDon-
aid, at II.
The two men who had the greatest
chance to equal or beat Cruiksbank's
dizzy pace were Abe Mitchell and En-
met French. Abe started out as If he
intended to burn every blade of grass
off the course with the deadly flame
OF genius. He started with g 8 on the
deg-legged 450-yard first hole. and
finally came to the ninth green with
q putt for so. The ball barely STAYED
out, leaving him 81 without a mistake
OF any sort. Those who followed
Mitchell over this march saw the great
British glofer at his best. But ON the
honsward nine he once again assumed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Peter Pfaf Sets
Record at Mineola
Fair Harness Meet

MINEoLA, L. l., Sept. 2s.-Peter
Pfaff, owned by Charles Weiland and
driven by State Post, made record
for himself at the Mineola Fair races
this afternoon, when he went three
heats in less than 2:11 and won his
race. This is the first time that a
horse has won three heats consecu-
lively in such good time here, but the
game son of Peter the Great stuck to
his work and was never in trouble
Admiral Harris was second, but he
could never head the doughty Peter.
Four races, with $1,000 hung up as
the prize, were disposed of, and a good
race for amateurs was also held. Harold
Hale won the 2:20 pace, but lost the
second heat to King Abee.
The 2:12 trot brought three fast
one to the wire and they got away
without any trouble. Iva Lou won the
first heat, but Hazel Kuestner won the
next two heats, coming through on
the first turn and winning with some
to spare The second heat she had to
go bit to win in the stretch and
the drive was a pretty one.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Stock Exchange Coli
Cup Won by po,,..

The Consolidated Stock Ercb..s
second annual golf tournament ~.
Yesterday at the Engineers cIns
Roslyn, L. l., resulted In W 7. p...''
winning the silver cup with nss ..... 49,
Of 70. George L. Turton aui,bsd =.
ond, with 81, and c. I. CrowelI ,,,ss
with 80. Potter. the Wilma, "a
handicap of 80. W. s. Silkworts 'as as..
ident Of the exchange, finished rGs, wiss
The net scores Of the other ulsv.-,
follow: r'a'os'
A; A; BERNSTEIN, 1911 Claysnes ror. a..
Duencater, 80: Leon r. Hirscb ~ ~. Z
6: Henderson. 81: Ira Haunt "a. 4 ysTs =
howe. 100: Jerome Kennedy se. 2
MOBILES, io2; Lucien L. Loorsnn az. y >
Loorarn, s1; Daniel L. Meenan 90, =
Mlckene q; Sid McHie, 81: A. xa,l.s
lo4; c. =. Mitchell, "a. H M peSrssii sty''sy Y
CORY Philbrick. o.: i. n. ronbs%@e a. a.
d4o; II. j. schellenberg. %; T. De ~,
Scooei; ss A II. spero, 81; Leo sninygs.tr
III; j. = Proudstein, 100; GsSrgs +
Iurton, 81; w. E. Valentine AZ. H.. !.
A. WinA, 92; f. J. Woods lax.
"indieman. 90; w. L. Potter. "a -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Amateurs i'm Fast
Bouts i'm Tourney
AT Madison Square

Mike Reilly, Of St. Jerome's Club,
and Leon Getowski, representing the
Bay Beach Club, two husky 147-pound-
ers, both seemingly possessed of in
Vulnerable jaws, thrilled 1000 fans
with a great slugging match, in a
three-round special bout, in the finals
OF an amateur boxing tournament held
last y night at Madison Square Garden.
Reilly won the Judges decision.
The st. Jerome entry, who has an
unoroken string of twelve knockouts,
rushed out in the first round and
swung more than a dozen rights and
lefts, all Of which found their mark on
Icons Jaw, The latter, however, took
them all with q grin, and suddenly
started an offensive of his own. The
result was both met in the eenter OF
tne "a ring and began an exchange Of
blows that had the spectators wild
with enthusiasm. The second was
practically a repetition Of the frst.
The last round was probably the most
spectacular Of all.
With both hands down weary from
the exertion in the previous rounds,
Gitowski faced his opponent in the
third. Reilly began shooting lefts and
rights at his adversary with no mercy
Gltowski suddenly started rally that
had Reilly dizzy from an assortment
Of blows. Both were fighting desper-
ately when the last gong sounded and
the referee had considerable trouble
In pulling them apart. Both were ac-
corded big ovation when they left
the ring.
In another good bout Martin Smith,
Of the Congress Own Council, K. of c.,
gave Andy Palmer, of the Young Mems
Club, severe beating, in a special 1885,
pound class bout.
1lo-pound class (speciaD--Harry Getzel,
Union Settlement Club, defeated Nick
QaaSriorelli, unsttechsd, in three rounds.
John i. Mccourt Association" Association. aefsased eress,n
Vincent Pepre, Paulist A. c.. in three
lls-pouna class tnnsD--Hsrrv rsux
kEutgers Gynannsium, won by default over
Joseph Kaufman, Coney Island A. c.
toilf hlfSo1nonnd 1I,ns class tspecial)-Frank spor-
Lenox sIIili Settlement. were both dis.
qualified in first round
ds0-pound class tspeciaD-Frank Latti-
Davis. Stamford Club.
r,,a;,,. -posnas s,,ss class SanaD-walter Pona.
pauin, unattached, In first round.
1S6-ponnd class (special) )-Marttn Smith
Congress Own Council, X. of G.. defeated
Andy Palmer. Young Mems Club. In three
1sspound class (anaD-Bob Irwin. st
: q erome,s Club. knocked out c. Smith,
!. 145-pound class tspeciaD--Mike Reiny.
st, st; Jssome,s A..sc... defeated Leon antow.
SIX SIX Say Beach Club. in three rounds
Pax CMb defeated William j. Burke essu,. un.
atftesonsd, IN three rounds.
tvnpana siass thnal)-Andrew Zamha,
uhaIlacneu, defeated John Kehr Bronxdais
a. e, in three rounds -toAAuais
1iospound class (flnaIl-Mattv r,,rr ~
ronnda Ia thres
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

human form, tossed aside the wand
OF wl5ardry and came back in 81, with a
= at the 575-yard seventeenth
me golf played by Emmett French.
OF Youngstown, Ohio, was perhans the
most hawless of the day. French had
Just concluded four rounds for the
Ohio State championship at 81, 6s. VI.
90, breaking all worlds records in this
t,ss thss test. ne went out in 33 with
which puts now and then have ve' a "hkaaf, hsbtt
OF doing. On the inward iaunt he
came back in 35, but at the 44o-vard
elghteenth hole he laid his long iron
within three feet of the Gun. onlv to
M miss another short one by an eveiash,
lhls makes four out of his last Ave
rounds of championship medal NAV at
90 or better, which Is record no
gol1er Will be at for many rounds to
come. French is one Of the best golf
heart. e1ou'
Az this point it might be we'll to in
moving further on.
In. la...:.,.:.... ,.:.:: 81 ssst 3 ttsss
Most Sensational Hole
.,,a oruiksh9ank's most sensational hole
was wide slice from the fourtb tae
20 bunker near the sevantaanth
green: From this bunker he pitched
user Ine ravine to within eight feet Of
Ihe cup for birdie 8, turning imm,-
nehe disaster into triumph. which
: ppne must do at certain times to lead n
pag nsid in this battling game. French
nsWed to the line and let the chin
st snoss TALL around the cup. He emnloveS
10y weapon in his bag with deadlu
.uLnecs, true and far down the middle ~
me green carpet which left nerfect ,ia
'sWneash blue September sky.
aSen had rough finish on each
arn,, OF me- COO, would have been
rsuaa ans LII IN record figures. He dropped
o+s. Ne s.roke on the eighteenth, but in
ridge. Do"iihg over the
e~ no.n barnes and Farrell played with
strokes to reach the 1s green's and fhan a
needed 86 puts to complete his ~
Farrell finished up with graat S ,ro, Nv
Pshor TO the difficult 18th that Welded
MN as he was only "a club Length
from the pin. " 1' 'ehsen
duncan, Hutchison and Mcdonald az
~ are close enough. The three Scots
are eil dangerous, likely to dip we'll he.
low 20 on any round. They ara a1ra
70 be in the money With as GOOD a
cnancefto win as anyone elise. With 4an
STARS between GO and "a there is afiii
40 outstanding choice, but such onnd
golfers as Mike Brady, Leo Dairsf' n
Watrops, Eddie Loos ard Bill Melhorn
az ~ WH need = faster cfsp in the sas. !.
cnd daVs march.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
French Boxing Body
UphoIds Sikh Decision

PARIS, Sept. % (By The Associated
Press). The French Boxing Fedora
tion has sustained the decision of the
judges in awarding Battling Sikh the
their fight last Sunday. The federation
proclaimed Sikh light heavyweight
champion Of the world.
After the decision Of the federation
was rendered Francois Descamps, for
Carpenter. and the manager of Mar
eel Miles Immediately issued chal-
lenges to Sikh on behalf of their re-
spective men.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Cruikshank Leads Field With
66 in Southern Open Tourney
By Grantland Rice

NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept 2sThe California gold rush of
the early 49s had nothing its frenzy stampede for 900
golden douboon at Belle Meade where the golf
and lot of important at stake One fields
great golf into action judging the fan a
they
on must have discovered winter ton prize Of 81 o0o
with $500 at hand for those who finish first twelve
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Golf Summaries

Nisa Glenna Colett Providence. defeated
Mss- Fred G. Letts jr.. Chicago, and q
Miss Edith Cummings Chicago, defeated
Mrs n H. Barlow. Merton 5 and 4
Mrs H. Arnold Jackson defeated Mrs
1uintin Feitner. Chicago. and T.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, England defeated
Miss Aiexa Stirling. Atlanta, up
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
US. Player Loses ! Up When
Stymied on the 1871, Green
Match One of Most Exciting of Tourney; Atlanta Girl
Down at 18th; Mrs. Gavin VS.. Mrs. Jackson
and Miss Cummings VS.. Miss Collett To-day
By Ray Mccarthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w. Va. Sept 2sTh dramatic
the third the
ponshp the gallery,
ending Miss Aexa Stirling had the collected
gallery a-tnglng with thrilling rally
fifteenth hole and had
lose it the eighteenth by a styme
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Wolf to Meet SrnssI,

Jack Wolf, the Cleveland featbar,
weight. who won a decision over Toe
Lynch OF Madison Square Garden ra- M
Gently, will meet Midget Smith in y
decision fight of twelve rounds at Can.
ton. Ohio, one week from tonight. -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Bouts Hereabo,.ss
TONIGHT

To-SI6Br
Madison Square C,a~ds,.--.r
IS. Glenn johnson, fs ,s1ssxFS Wizsss
=. Surf A. A,--Isiliy DE Fss
Norman, 10 rounds. w. 5sskis
lS,n infantry Begfmsus--K,a M.
Vs. Danny Lyons. 10 roupds Ssiiss
SATURDAY
QnevDsboro a, Ce--Ah. a...
Johnny Gray. ie rounds "0iasfstn ~
oommonwealth .. C.--Frnn,.
rome W.. Harry Ieonsrd, Il ss.s sssas. d.
han '1seTSDa w. .Isrl. wr1rs Wr r 9 C.--jsy fss.
9th Regiment Arrnoyw.-fxro 81 rouads.
tin vs.. Buddy Saunders. is is',,,y Fey ssr-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
ores Sensational Triumph Stirling National Golf Championship
Wills rs Fauored to Knock Out
johnson Before 7th Rouoa
Negro Heavyweight Champion Appears To BE IN =.
celIent Condition for Bout at Madison scas
Garden Tonight; Villa Matched With Edwg.,

Harry Wills speeded through few fast rounds Of v
himself slap Glenn on
when the meet hfteer%rnA
Square Wills added ne
better all his e and profound
evening Glenn johnson instead Of Jack Dempsey
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Dempsey Leaves the Woads

81. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 28--Y.ek
Dempsey, heavyweight Champion srs
his hunting party. left this citv - =.
night Tor Boston, en- route TO New York,
dempsey had been spending some DAYS
IN the woods Of Kings County, where
ne killed his first moose last Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Argentina Wins at Football

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 2s.--ArSen-
tina defeated Chileo 4 to o, In che
fourth match of the South Anericah
football championship series to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

One things certain!
If you'll let us have a
hand in your Fall outfitting
t1ere'll be no regretsl
Four stores full of good
things for men and boys to
wear.
Four stores where sales
men aim to serve as well
as sell.
Four stores that really
make good should some
thing go wrong.
Prices moderate.
Why wait till you
sneeze?
Fall weight *Scotch Mist
'overcoats!
Fine variety to choose
from.
Our *Tiptopper soft hats
are just what the name sug-
gests-tiptoppers for hold
ing their shape.
II ave you seen our
brogue oxfords of imported
Scottish grain?
Fall neckwear, gloves,
shirts, underwear every
thing to complete your
Fall wardrobe.
4 n a uffeurS Fall anu :
Winter outfits now ready.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald S.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Aist St
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
~ ChAR9!T-..1 9. IsGeTTT'
be zUe1Aatl1nf UfN Z LIS AlSSs5I-1 ]
(Cepvr4cht. 1888. Nsw York T,4ouns In,

We OPV1fIWssss ssssIs Z .EAE5T1sSll III
Picking the Winner
Hon. easy, here copy poper,
1t is to put the aviamers doavn,
To lot the fancy figures coper
And bring the prophet high remoon
In naming Yankees here, Giants
mag be caught fortunes promg
But why should be blamed oh, clients
Because the tickle dope orong2
In the first place has been thirteen
M nas aa uon e n S nr IN 1902 Since that date the
there has been successive of triumphs
Yankees Should Win
Last fall in their posseason matnee
1a back upon two pitchers the being Carl Mays
Bob shawkey hanging only Shred the remainder of
the staff was quite lot to the ewed the for
Yankee hopes
On the occasion the Giants Douglas Nehf and Jess
oar AL worsea up over the situation in almost unbeatable
los1 shuh1n ph who won two while the
curey notted the shoulder have five snpe
at the knohole while craw outside of Nehf will bae n h
Barnes, McQuilan. Scott Ryan
Man to Man-and Pitching
Inns matter OF comparing man for and down complete
details 'N WIN 0Vei'00Ns lew
pitching after ALL is the main foundation Of tho ,+
There but little nfed slightly ahead
The outhed margin belongs Giants spite of the suggnp
where the sharpshooters ~ f
But when shawkey Mays Hot and Jones against
Nehf McQulan Barnes Yankee performance bac
overwhelming. "o'
All the Way Through
Higgins open Jce Bush who began battling Tho ca+
decade then subpoena fine pitching through the series
1e mas more pltchng than he crowd
s Last fall McGraw counted Barnes only minor dab HIT
the Kansan proved to be
mas the same amount of stuff he
outlook will be much brighter course. ~ ~
But here matching possibilities against yn1 h
b1ltles where the gap is wide ~ R
In the most important Of NAV viz n;L
Yankees are we'll ahead and this advantage should carry +e l
II 1t DOESN'T charge the
"hh at times has quaint trick Topping upon the ba m M
= 80 NSN'i VIC oaeh OF lts
In Other Lines
Outside Of the pitching, difference too slight IN h
lot ~ e - o1iei INES TO
Superior Giant skill and out6eld m 1b+ tu
a , % 'ne haIcn OF tour or five winning pitchers who will
ee hny m amount OF hitting back of them
one OF the feature battles between
Dave Bancroft 'oh ocott and
pinch. f's 0ail "o naruer hghers In al
o' IS one OF rne greatest
' ~ GU. M ncois . ~ TINS respect is well alongside
anI srar is harder heavier b;t+er
ocoeS Is rlne urer Defense has sunar;or e
p another hmehonored feature will be the civil cora,s ,
Inc TWO brothers b;++ars
w ho ooo put also homeun prodders rare merit "Tr;bn
rroaa W BOD but hardly far enough Law claim To INV
uplemacy Ihey had tidy last fall and tba nth
eA0"@rsnoulo- carry*more spice than ever - i
mcaraV won because his pitchers stoppd Tho yanl
e. az almost every start His has been
aon. 'AS' ana with Douglas missing to h
Yans into TIA ] like the pitching which rolled the
h ,avet dteh earago doesn't seem nroba 49,.
- Ms arc eongNo harvest plentiful crop Of runs oH pr sh
- YOU can see that skilled Dropet l. ran;ras ~
on and rh sgue advantage The dope points In tht d;ra
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mrs. Jackson g So s4eSs Z So
HRS. Beitner.. IS s 8 s--43
Mrs. jackson e z7Bs
MIRA Teitner.

These two clear-skinned youngsters
who meet in the semi-final round to-
morrow played magnifcentIy to-day.
Theirs ought TO be one of the
imightiest and most thrilling golf strug-
glss ever waged among women of the
aoif world
Mfss Collects game remains as inn
kpenetrabie as old Gibraltar itself. She
eliminated the hard-fghting little Mira.
4,etts, Of Chicago, by 8 and 2. Mrs.
Ieetts, one of the most popular Of all
Che women here, Is the person who de-
iseafed Miss Cecil Leitch last year.
Che match was ding-dong affair
going out-~Mrs. Let's VAS holding her
own With some keen putting and splsn-
laid appsazsbsrg Sus saxiktng for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Our *Tiptopper soft hats
are just what the name sug-
gests-tiptoppers for hold
ing their shape.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Picking the Winner

Picking the Winner
Hoao easy, here on copy paper,
1t Is to put the qUin1aers doaon.
To lot the fancy figures caper
And bring the prophet high reno,on.
In naming Yankees here or Chants
1 mng be caught fortunes prong:
But aohy should be blamed, oh, clients,
Because the fctle dope goes a0rong2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

II ave you seen our
brogue oxfords of imported
Scottish grain?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

home Miss Collett began to get even
more distance than she was getting in
the earlier part of the match and
eventually broke through.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Fall neckwear, gloves,
shirts, underwear --e every
thing to complete your
Fall wardrobe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Ladies
And |

A big complete sbd
where.
Ladies Black Lisle Il
priced special -----l
Ladies Silk and FibI
ccrized ribbed tops, |
Ladies Pure Silk Hoj
and white, priced sd
Ladies Fine Full FL
colors; Nude, flesh d
per pair -----------4
Ladies fine Glove SN
only, priced pair r,----A
Children5s Mercerizea
quality, priced here I
Ladies Knit Summer
quality, special ~
Ladies fine Lisle Vel
white, worth Soc, spt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

We sell strictly for everybody and have been since opened
for business tf the business
has grown large and enable u to undersc competitor
We only quality Of merch ndse mark everything plain
figures sell the price to everyone we have strictly one price
and everybody alike -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Dry Goods Specials; Main Floor

30 and 36-in. White Lincnes. 10
2Se value, special ---------- uaO
Fancy Ribbons. 4 to DIN. wide. in
all colors and floral patterns, 100
worth 35c yard, special - 1OI
Fancy Ribbons, g. to Sin. 00>
width, Soc yd. special ------ GOG
Ladies Silk Gloves in black, tan and
white, $l25 values, special o0n
Valencine Laces, worth &c to E~
l21lc yard, special --------- w
Ladies Mercerizcd Lisle Hose, in
black only, worth Soc pair 0E~
special " ESC
36-in. Silk Poplins, in all o0c
colors, worth 81. special - OOC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Friday and Saturday, April 7th an
Featuring Bargains as Aduer1

On account the heavy last Monday April sd Trades Day in
offered First Monday exceptionally attac
them for Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday Now the time to buy Spring apparel e
shopping Don't by The Dixie in Chic
values offered throughout the entire store N " a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
County Teachers a,
Dixie Your

y visit The Dixie when you We will be glad
disposal and always ready
brim full Of Spring merchandise Every department Is
Easter outfit while be and q