davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
coMSTOeK, AMARILL0's CRACK
0UTFIELD der And Fastest MAN
IkLEkGUE, SOLD T0ST. LOUIS

". g.. Especial Com-i.ck AmaI'll'a
,Iack ou fI,ldpr mG 'he spc di'st man
ol ih. West Trsus League. was lc,t,I-
day Sold 'u 10, ST. Louis National
League club. tu report ,o thc card mas
az the end oi ths local league season,
according o. announcement made la,'
% KIT hy liul g. Wuh'rspo.u owner oi
the local .nb
When Charlie Ilrr,lt Cardinal
scout cam, Gao Amarillo SATURDAY after
looking os, ihc south end clubs b.
was az one, told los Mix, Hol!ud.r
with whom d. played ball n the T,N1t
League u years ago. that th' focal
club had q man hc wOu'd wan. il"'-
hul' todd Barrett thit De- W0iI
recommend jo hn W1n thar was
% tier than any Do, he'd so.u Too CLASS
l.. e. &C. - rail m th. ua tru years.
Nf'.r eDrug "SnDr' ulsN BOO 90, game
larrou f ld to di'HEr.. "th hls
furntr t,,pHuair and mm'd ai'l
oTcncd negotiations Coo his rI. hlsr.
he wired Eranch Ricl,e,. mana.
ager of the Cardinals. that h. had
found q man who had stolcn only
80 bases this season. Who was hit
ting on'y SO. who could bat only
iva ways--righi az left handed,
and whu was nrt amy faster tlIan
Jack Sm IN. The fastest man ga the
81 Louis Club and one 81 The
fastest iu the National League.
tie also siltrd that l'rSni,s pi'N ing
in the ouiliold the inlicld and be-.
hind the plate. that "SDcc" had =
iin, aIln. Mud Barrett has been
the Cardinals scout for the past ~
years.
Comst,clt who lrad~ Tho league BOO
ias' stealing. b. aggrrss vc abort and
% r'Id, IAN psv,y Using d brains
with his spccd Cumstock i. alwa.- pom
ins the unexpected aud his many fd
murcrs -mu0rc him win ~ Cobb Coz
its respect Cor th' upp,s.ue team
uut"r eroos what 90 expect whom
'0' Isturb gels on
'.ue'e', was huulh' O., tH. lu.al
,'uh from Wichita Fails cd rice r.Nls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
BRONCHOS WIN
Z FROM RANGER
LAST FORFEITED

SN AIGELo. $40. san Angola
.-'Hte 1aH DO D.. I1, qrst euur
90 NHuif' hc'ii,r tDdYt anil won tho
s..nd 'tv % Through forfeiture hy
W'r. '.mu" when th, Nt.o uui The
odd .N 'H Doe. u. th, scrord inning p
300 '.. .. 100, etllug 'tfo ~ i;ohDrt.
'' n .Hl l,d h,mc un double
.,. D.. Huu, ou $3.50 baitcd balls
GOO. .u.'. ucu th' tuul lines had ,nc
'.i H.u Nisruu. D. protested.
.. tu.n 500. h.tdms . tu when
..N .uu,d.
. H,d unE., 90 seven scattered
Ii' I '., ''.n,. N,sUuI iu''l,.> sup.
I'.. ..u... .1. ..D.t'u fIuu the
..'a.I H. .a.u- lH. Ana.
DI... ..sH.. I., ..I.. u,., uaWc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
wou,,o Do. al 1ann .rouud,

ur rcifi Wits - oa'o ~ Vance
~ Wuf i.l ~ III. oan'r sgvuudl ~
i's 49, r.st q n. CITY a. : ui on
,isgday. 81 s,.1 80 w'a.tC c4srs
fs.m Alsssuta reSseus n esisch Of
health, but TOO Ats fer a cure. bcdy
"a being held at tho Grlsgs Funeral
raslors pending word from relatives
- 80. -. las osLA ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
SpUdirrs WIZ.

i.'l srpN. Teas N.e % Wichita
l'e "on ,hc infi saup %, 90, series
... '1lly ITO o.
r. o.a ~ pungs E.H r..
WICHITA Falls .. 600 olu Ill Z I
'I'....u ........ uuo Too Ooi-c q I
lI.''Hl.g fluh.ttN aud lischoff
.tlv, and Ecun.nghovcn
SFfur..r. 1W,'psy ht Tanner
..trc hIt- Summn l'Is,h holt Eri.
'''h. StolDn haSt Miller sacrifice
p g. M,woc o. Nhll.r Adams Summa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
ibacnc Z. stamford 1


hbiLrSI Apr y Pitching hp
IT. g,rnc Of the .aasen fer ,he .,bi.
iene Iiglts hcEe SsadAy. Heplans hsli
The Slr,fcsc tears 20 four hits ard
struck out eleven men. and the Eagles
won 10 ]. knadlsr gave the Eagles
two Of the scores on a wild pitch and
Z vild have = i-,' bsss- stamford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
HAMILTON is
RIGHT BEATING
BRAvES5 TO !


49, A..orlat,d Pres
IITTSTJEGu NGs 20 Boston
i,Io1 20 cct wan or jhiri until the
r 800 nn.rr tod,v 1Hd p.,t.aurgh won
To- g. through ii'wit.u. brilliant
Itching.
S,... G., mu.rgs- q n T..
a. IAN 600 900 col
i.jtburh ...... 500 ulO ely IT 7
Ia,for,s. O.~ghg.r M,Namaa ard
g. vdv Hamilton and GoJch. schmidt.
suurrsst Twubaeo hit. isrsn, lie.
Ir.nc run. rrlsror. S,olen aasc. Ma
IIHsIils IJ.r ur 'alle ,fl oc.cHErr g..
300 Hamilton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Sunulrv-1hrc, has, hits. Fitzgerald.
tomsiock. Two base hits Douglass.
Holloway. Reynolds. stolen bases.
'iarr Tuckcf Innings pitched. Hn
II, Struck out hy Wvizel ,. IAN g.,
Badge .. Bisr on balls. of wetz,i 3,
I'm Badger g Double play. Cliry
10 Holloway. Empire. Bufleson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
inariH,l-
IaIs

Two i1sc MT, Holloway Tine, llse
hi'F tucker, Eycrs Holloway SlcrI.
flee h1e. Mclvcr Erwin, FJzsrald
Slplrn l1scs. Moore. Comstock. Double
plays CARY 10 Tru"sdaiv 10 Holowl,
rruced'l" 10 Carv 20 HOLLOWAY. Passed
hl'. Erwin, Eycrs . wild pitch. Wick.
First oH balls, OF Smith o. Vick ..
STRUCK ont. by Smith .. Wick g.. Time
2lo Impiros. Badger and Burl,sun
AtlUr.H t-iuHst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

summary Two har hits. NcINer.
h'li'way; three bass hl BADGER .
t"n,iorh. Douglas. Holloway. >arr,firr
niis. thtN. Iiill. stolen bases. ComSioc,,
\nhc'r', double plays. Comsiocl, To- w
h"irr; base on hnlls. ut Iiill g. nff
Mickey :. ,iruck oul. hN IIill .. by
NWhcN q. Timc ia lmprr i;ulc
som.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Clu,is Fans Pi,l,.

Sporting EditCi
have be,n reading your paper
ever since M. baseball season opcn.
81 IN IN, West Texas League and
have noticed some of AmaH Hos
fans have been putting in your pa.
per al West Texas League PLAYERS
aud m going 20 send YOU one my.
self Here a. my pick and please
put b. in Your paper.
Tru,sdalc. % Clovis
Clarv. ~ clovis
Holloway. 10. clovis
Reynolds. 10. Clovis
williams. n clovis
shaw. ~ Clovis
Tucker q. Clovis
Erein e. Cic.is
N,tst. r clorr
Wc'lel, y. CiTn
stpril r cin'g
vieg. ?. cloy,.
Bu:i.sen. p. ciev.s
McIver, Utility Mar. clov.s
A FAN.
80 - u a 7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
LUBBOCK BEATS
SWEETWATER Sc
IN SLATON Game

tAHtiAi 70 ~ If"H
aLaLIN. i.r % fcprl af-e
rsFi g .il'." tu, tlrbcrk ,soA -.
~ q Itrf ilg1 ccs'sfrr - Tho
"a q 70 = Ter tUs inrmgt Flo-
hlfty had Lubtol& kittsga ea'inS out
~ hit hand. but a bunting attack sidsi
rlehArty inability to iield s4l.0. save
-a-~@- IT, ~ e,tssgt i ii; pc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

uug U -am Un ..,. except lor the
lrr uHm- Morgan pitched major
i,lgH. moving f1' SVuiors inning
ll.I 1000 ue
TU,drEs -u. wl also Doe plycd
I'r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

League ai th. start OF the season Tie
belonged Go Wichita Fans hast season
aud pldycd with Abilene. With the
lu,ll club II, has PLAYED virtually every
luit,un ,u the field having played
Ur.. srrund. short the urtfield and
mld, good On each pos ton
N,, llolHuu,I saws that when
.Sn.," rak,s tho Cardinal team next
~yH.u that sporting writers al over
tf. circuit win ,laur, his nam. from
rSp,." Goo Speed" v, agree with him.
Watch "ugy prediction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

SUMMARY RIMS 'lopp IHgg.
Crubh. LangluaJ . Gol-r g, SVcusUn,
Sh,n .. Robins. . Ei,hhnrr Er,us
Fricrson. Flags Innings pitched -
EirhburF o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Summary Runs Str O. Lyu'l pirs.
more. Either dgc Errors smith. Ether
idg, EgIdor two has. hit Williams.
S,crf.rr hits Williams Moore. Hop
kius sam M,Ds Lyall Double pay,
Dmsmurr Goo Smith to Williams Struck
ONT ly Hopkins o.. by Kuadlcr nas,-
ou balls ,fr kuodl,r uff lIopk u~ g.
wild pitch Kuadl,u Passed lals.
Hmoh Edwards Time n game hour
,anG 80 minutes Umpire. Price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

summary iMns. Clopp Grubh.
l-ugA,rd f., Er"wn York. Claiborne.
ft.crson. clO.s f1rhaFty o flagg.
Morgan. two h1sr d tr Brown. York
'i.1p. flgg lancsford. Cliihmne,
struck "ut Dos Morgan o. hv Flcharty ?.
'IH on balls OF Morgan .. or Fio-
Harty o. 'ufic, bits York Swonson.
."'u bases Flags Brown Swonson.
: fii' osunl, playa Grub, 90 Fhgg Ia
York. iWpp tu Claiborne o. Grosscti.
ht Dos pitcher rguhh. Eruoy hy Fte.
n'rit Morgan Wild pitch. Tlrhirty.
Tim, 90 gam, If5 Umpire kuy,,n.
.,i1u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Giants Win

Giants Win.
DALLAS aug -i.-Linglo's double
scored L,tclac. with the winning run
t.a ION inning pitchers hattlc between
}'t..,l and Morris ana Dallas won
uDr~ same from BEAUMONT. ouc o.
Mul trn passes nrtcd the winning
.I..
..ou iy mu..-. L.. II T..
I.l.s poo uip Ooo - = q
Itsw. no 900 to- 600 p-.a 10 =
batteries. MaDh,ll and Linglc; Nor
and Srhruycr.
summary Tvu.haso hits DcmsggOl.
t.l.wty. Luglc stolen bases Edng.
o.. Allen sacrifice hits. Galloway.
O. ,u.e STRUCK out uy Mitchell .. hy
.rus g Base on balls of Mitchell J,
ou Morris 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

-uurIfl i;ur N.NIud.I Kind
N Oh Robertson EI0I- White Two
i.,., h.f. AlcNaud.J Sa,ritig, hn, Wis.
God. lIis uf Nuns o rWhf' Connolly.
irochsl m Two innings. oir Thomas :
l't:and,.. klndNogth. ul'l.l ir 80
.lue- SilIri .u'. %, Thomas ].
o. ihh' plsNs. D.u io A'.sander stolen
su,cr;. ,a buttr Time 20
.Iluf,e. Umpire. cannon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

nEir l1sc un ralis utf fiihcrty T.
....,. w b l1".tiy , 81 White .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

errors contributed materially to the
, ..ftt. ts.fnttIt.sr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

NtsIH>ticoc-s1 vsplc< g .cer.cf
= vrci1k ~ss cut 1esror 20 Anheiet
v~i,e- slnfkc N lett Honoeay tcer
80 Williams fhes - corG,ock sr
"-itfr rsas aortlse o.f nti; onc -
80 H. .4---.---.---..-.-..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

l'.r-.r coo 1000 luo- q
rti Nu-..o .. 500 GEO 0UNa-l ls o
SUMMARY iwus Team 90 Mcbride.
AtA1uj.r S.,--us. Conn.ilf EIvls.
it.N Whit. T.ru.bl-r h.te. M,Di.dp.
''.'.Ht. Dum,Ilf St,Il.,r bits.
....uu. Doom Double plays. Butler
D. ,psu fo Alexander Innings pitched.
o. Nu hy Thomas 7 80 hy Nmmons
~,uD. cut hy Nuns D. hy
Thomas O. o.. AmmuUs O. Bases ON
.... ,. Thomas Z. of Nuns !, Wild
G. TIvlls. stolen BASES. Robert.
S,y-Ers Died on base Ranger :.
10 Nug-iv TW, ~ game l39. INA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
CHINESE RAIL
 MEN FORM UNIONS
Workers Insist Roads Must Not Be Used for Troop Transportation.

Picking, Oct. 6-Chinese railroad employees have become organized in to workers syndicate and have staggered the Government by their sudden determination to carry out cer- tain policies. utilization of the Chinese railways, for purposes of civil war, must stop" they declare, and give notice to the military leaders that the syndicate's consent must first be obtained before troops can be trans ported. They have also attacked the employment of an American account ant on one of the roads for the pur- pose of protecting the American creditors and they demand the dis charge of certain other foreign off, cials, engin eers and otherwise.
 In view of the recent troop concen- trations north of Tientsin and the pos sibility of another inter-chieftain war with the usual injuries to the inno- cent bystander, the prospect of 8 gen era1 strike in opposition is a matter of some comfort. The first real strike in the history of the railroads began when the Peking-Kalgan workers walked out. They were followed by their Peking-Hankow brethren Then the workers of the remaining roads threatened to join in and the high directors compromised in haste.
 Russ Advent Unhappy.
 The recent advent of the Russian Mission. under the leadership of A. A. Joffe, the so-calIed Soviet number one diplomat has been an unpleas- ant coincidence, and there are runors to the effect that the Soviet is taking active measures to organize the Chinese workers for support. On the other hand, the activities of the strikers are complicated by the efforts of certain officials to serve their ends and are political rather than economic :. In each case the demands include the | dismissal of high officials along with other items, including the refusal to move troops without the sanction of the unionheads. The increase in wages asked is in no case more than 10 per cent. and is one of the minor points.
 U. s. Film Involved
 The Peking-Kalgan line strikers di- rected their attack also to an Ameri- can firm, w. w. Fowler &, Co.,, which by virtue of $5,000,0OO credit re- celved the right to appoint it's own accountant to supervise the receipts The interest of the workers in such a matter is declar d to be entirely arti- ncia! and it is believed to be the work Of the officials interested in covering up the financial transactions of the road. It is also held to be one of the fnanoeuVres against the consortiuIn AS the need for a foreign loan be- comes greater, the necessity of apply ing to the consortium becomes ever more apparent. With this in mind many of the officials are said to be making a last effort to demonstrate the 1mpossfbility of the consortiun1 principle from the viewpoint of the Chinese people. As a matter of fact the great mass of the Chinese people seem apathetic to the matter and inc majority who think at all actually an pear in favor of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

ernnent The report was made to the Fifth Moslem Christian Congress, Which was brought together at Nab lus for the purpose of hearing what the delega>i Jn had to say. At the same time the congress outlined its future plans.
 It decided to boycott the new con stitution, which it considers inimica1 to the cause of the Arabs: to take no part in the elections, and to dis suade all Mohammedans and Chris tians from serving on the legislative council.
 It urged upon the Arabs the ne cessity of standing together and re- fusing to sell lands to the Jews.
 A manifesto was sent out from the congress to all Mohammedans and Christians of the country in the fol- lowing worlds We the delegates of the Arab people of Palestine in the fifth Congress held at Nablus, pledge ourselves to God, to history and to the nation to continue our endeavors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

gently. For this new oil country, say those who know something of the hardships attendant upon a stampede, is probably more rigorous than the wind swept reaches surrounding Cape Nome.
 The Barrens at Cold Bay offer no shelter against the sweep of the wind, and the absence of fuel, save beach wood and paradne, will add to the suffering of the prospectors who plan to invade the country
 The uninyiting prospect. however, will not hold back the adventurers, for already the regular steamers and launches plying between Seward and Kodiak are booked to capacity weeks ahead. Of these the men entering from Alaska will have the advantage of beinng outftted for an indefinite stay and already hardened to the rigors of the northern winter
 Rival interests have been shipping lumber and supplies into the district for some time and the erection of mushroom towns is expected to soon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

looking toward the independence of our country, to bring about Arab and to refuse the Jewish National Home. and Zionist immigration"
 It was decided also that trade boycott of the Jews be instituted, the ways and means thereof to be de- ctded upon later.
 The British mandate in Palestine was officially proclaimed in Jerusa- sion Lord Allenby. British High Com missioner for Egypt; Sir Herbert Samuel, Palestine Commissioner, and Emir Abdullah, the ruler of Trans Herbert Samuel. in his inaugural ad- dress, said that the Holy Land was about to enter upon period Of peace and progress under British dominion, and that as representative of King George he would conduct the admin istration without fear or favor; with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
THE MINERS FEAR OF FIRE.

Nothing is so much dreaded by the miner as fire When millions of tons or rock begin to settle down he is not frightened He goes among them when they are being splintered in all drect1ons and are cracking like pis- tols.
 One reason why a fire in a mine is so much dreaded is because there are 30 Jew avenues of escape open to the miners. Probably there is but a sin Rle Sna1t-1f the mine Is connected with no other-and up this, thousand d or fifteen hundred feet, or more, he : must go to escape.
 In case of fire there Is liable to be a panic. A panic in a church or other building the surface is a terrible thing; then what must be a panic in a mine where there are eight hundred or thousand men perhaps, all to go up a single shaft a thou san rect or more, a cageload at a time? At such times, too, there are explosions of gases which extinguish all Of the lights, and the men rushing 10 and fro are exposed to danger of yum bling headlong into scores of nit 1a1ls Tn the shape of chutes, winzes and other excavations.
 All these things being often in +he miners mind give him a wonderful de ncacy of nostril. He can scent a fire rom afar. He knows the smell of burning ruse. of giant powder of black powder and of everything with which fire ordinarily comes in conta ct Tn a mine, and the scent of these is no more noticed than is noticed inc air he breathes on the surface of inc earth; but let any unusual s1Ihstance be fgnited and. like the hunted stag niS nose In the air at opce-From adventure Magazine for October
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Handkerchiefs alive to their importance.

There's certain carefree air about the vivid hand kerchief that peeps from oes pocket and definite fem ninity about the lacey of wheand in between may find the kerchief for every mood and costume. At least you'll find them here because have anticipated every need For personal and gift giving their pos abilities endless and they show it.
 New dainty and most attractive assortment just ar rived Fine sheer hemstitched with beautiful embroid- cred designssome cut out corners both regular and irregular designs-the half inch hem with pretty embroidery hem to side of corner.
 In short they very unusual kerchiefs at 15c.
 hoor.r right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

take place at several designated points. Many of the promoters. ac- cording to those on the ground, are merely there to make their stake out of the general conditions surround- ing the boom. Of the others who are joining the rush, some are only going in for the adventure, while a few will seriously attempt the exploitation of the resources presumed to be there. The announcement has served to stimulate interest in other parts of the territory and efforts are being made to attract attention to discov- cries made in the Anchorage and Sus- itna valleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
ARABS OPPOSED
 TO zIONISM AND
 BRITISH MANDATE

Jerusalem, Oct. 6-The Arab dele gation which was sent to London 2 year ago to protest against the es- tablishment of the Jewish homeland in Palestine has returned and given out a summary of its achievements.
 Musa kazirn Pasha Husseine, chair man of the delegation, says in his re- port that whereas they did not ac- conplisha all that they had hoped for. nevertheless they had aroused public sentiment in England and had won the sympathy of many leading per sons connected with the British gov
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Gloves for every occasion.

The longing for beautiful gloves be easily sats fedand at this time needs several pairs to be pletely equipped.
 fits strap wrist of white imported kid, a queaire of softes shadef it's clasp affair of capeskin-or the elbow one-or practically any kind of glove you find here without trouble Here few shining examples of the values you may expect Strap wrist chamoisette gauntlet with wide fancy cuff and embroidered back-sand and covert-$25O. Two toned strap wrist kid gloves with gauntlet and pique sewed-beaver and brown-$3.75.
 lief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Here's new suits for the little fellow.

Boys corduroy suits Oliver Twist style-colors navy and brown-staunch- -servceable-good looking reasonably priced-for boys from to years-$2 Boys wash suits in Oliver Twist and Middy style grey tan and blue-pretty embems sleeves and white braid collars and cuffsnaade for the little fellow from to 10 years and priced at $1.5O
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

none. The executive committee of the
 Moslem-Christian Society did not at tend the ceremonies as protest
 against the mandate and the consti- tuition, and 1t called a general strike Of its Arab followers to the same
 end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
OIL BOOM MAY
 RIVAL GOLD RUSH

Anchorage, Alaska Oct 6-An- nouncement that big oil interests will soon start drilling for oil in the Cold Bay district of Alaska promises to bring the thrilling scenes Of gold rush days to life again, according to men who have visited the new fields re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Sort of hat you want is here.

There is hat of smart becomingness here for you prepared to suit the mode your type, and your It be mushroom, poke; sailor offtheface effect may be velvet hatters plush, duveyn metal cloth may have embroidery flowers, feathers on it. but it will be here. Drop in-we II find it for you Good hats in abundance from $3 95 to $15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
WOmen's hosiery
 irregulars $1.95.

Just the slightest mperfectons- of them you'll find hard to locatethats because they from of the best and particular makers of hosiery They are all silk, full fashioned mostly blacks colors in the lo-reaTy wonderful stockings which would normally be much more but because they called s'irreguars' '-$195.
 Main leftce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Blouses are cOlOrful additions to wardrobe.

Adding splendid touch of color to the suit skirt is the obvious duty of these lovely blouses Useful we'll for they servceable praccaand we said before good looking Crepe de chine and georgette crepe fash ion them = simply, but the less smartly and whether requires blouse for tailleur dress she I'll find it here.
 Some of the smart arrivals. Overblouse of navy crepe de chine with band about sleeves and bottom ot blouse formed of folds of the fabric nterwoven basket fashion-very effective-$125O.
 Another style navy crepe de chine overblouse trim med with henna and of henna stitching fine tucks and edging of beads-$12.50.
 A navy georgette overbouse with fancy band trim ming self color has long sleeves and round neck-$15
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Rich, stylish new coats $29.5O.

With all the beauty of the choicest models-wth the alrement of attractive fabrichis offering at the very outset of the season is quite unusual
 Coats fashioned from Bolivia fabric of rich velvety look and depth of color. Some have wide sleeves trim med with of silk braid paraeng each other entire length while other sleeves plain full cut and caught up at unique cuff by handsome ornamenthen there are models with wide black wolf cuffs matching collar of the same fur.
 Colors shown black, navy and brown-each gar ment is lined throughout with heavy satnnot garment but is worth more than the price ask-$29.5O.