davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 624l w. IL PECK Residence 2442

there was a warm time" This went
over ~ good that no Immediately
followed it mp with tho story about
"A flock Of goats whose leader
dropped into "A 20-lnch hole while all
tho rost of the goats Immediately
followed suit"
As said before, g. IN 10 be hoped
that no il on tho fob to reap tho
benefit Of the boom now ON tho way
down there, because no Is deserving
n anybody IS. and II now looks a8
though tho boom was definitely on
It's way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
OFT for st. Louis, Convention
VIII BE Well Attended

Tho American Petroleum institute
appears likely TO have the pleasure
OF entertaining the largest crowd in
its history. Business is so poor that
oil men are anxious 10 tell someone
about It. who has authority to bring
about better prices, aud therefore
they will attend tho meeting and will
talk TO A. G. Bedford personally.
Frisco trains are crowded every
night. and there Will be many pleas
ant reunions held In addition to tho
fine program offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Cement Fiod

Magnolia Petroleum company has
a 10-barrel well IN its No. Estes
I'm the southwest or the northeast
ot 10-5u-9w IN the sand from 2,408
TO 2.433 feet
pr.esfe Oil company No. 1 Seal ln
tho southwest al tho southwest ol
la-du-sw has been abandoned az o.
472 feet
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
3 Gregory ln the southwest OF the
southwest Of 3l.Gn-9w is making ~
barrels IN the sand from 1851 to
1888 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
NeUs of Sapulpd
Fave Reese J. .Hlap, Phones ls5-lsl0 n

Specnl 20 The World.
SAPULPA, Dec. 3--Polics officials have
launched an active campaign on viola tors
Of traffic ordinances in the city, and as
result an average OF 10 charges are
filed daily in police court. The ordinance
covers operating a car without front and
rear lights. without license tags and reck-
less driving ana speeding
Members OF the local Masonic lodge
met In Masonic hg'l last evening and
elected the following officers for the com
ing year: Worshipful master. charles VI
Jones; senior warden. T.. L. LittleNcle; jun
Tor warden, l.. j. Nevin; treasurer
George Miller: eecr. ~ Or, II. S. Cars
land, and trustee, J. Nerdin. other Of
flcers appointed W. 1uior deacon, Ala o
Kinloch; Junior dc b. N. Bingham
sen.or steward, A Stedmau; Junior
steward, J. J. Doris ty.er. L. h. 'Nsyin,
c. r. Edgerton. pioneer hardware man
Of Sapulpa, has sold his interest in the
Edgerton-Hillss Hardware store, oldest
hardware firm in Sapulpa. TO Glen =. Fin
ney of lola, Kan. Mr.. Finney Is n brother
in-law OF Davis F.. Hilles, the other part
nor OF the firm and has taken charge
The new partner has been a grain dealer
In lola and has been leader IN the
community. He is a member OF the Ro-
tary club. Mfr. Edgerton is retiring from
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
MOTHER! Move ChiIds Bowels with this Harmless
laxative-Chdren Love Its Taste

II your child is constipated. full
OF cold, has collie, or II the stomach
is sour. breath bad, tongue coated.
a teaspoonful OF California Zig
Syrup" viii never fail 10 open the
bowels. In few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly lt works
the constipation poison, sour bile
and waste right out ana YOU have a
well, playful child again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

his No. I Florence In tho northwest
of the southwest OF l-2n-3w a. 1000
feet.
Ga feet in its No. 1 John in the
northwest OF the southwest Of 23-
2u-3w.
Texas company No. Derdyn IN
the northeast OF the northeast Of
17.1u-3w is making 100 barrels In
tho sand from 1887 ia 1889 foet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig syrup" handy. They know
a tcaspoonful today may save a sick
child tomorrow. l; never cramps or
ovcracts. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig syrup.
which has directions FOR babies and
children OF an axes printed on bot
tie Mother, You must say Call
forpia' or you may get an imita-
tlou.-AdEertisemenk ----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Petroleum Imports
Week Ended NOUember 25

According TO figures collected by
the American Petroleum institute,
imports of petroleum (crude and re-
fined oilsl at princinnl United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Daiiy Auera0e Gross Production Week Ended

A. l. o
1S24O
$4,000 compared with 10000 increase Of 5000 Following are
vember 25 November IS. 1922 November 2e 1921: .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

A cloth is being made in Italy
from spun glass for insulation IN
storage batteries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
,.ry. Mrs b. r. Brattin, treasurer. Ms
Newman.

The Missionary society of the First
Christian church had charge ~ the serv-
ices Sunday evening. The day was OBJ
served as Missionary day ana Golden Ju-
bilee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Mrs. J. 4. Remly Of St Louis. No, ar
rived saturday morning to be with her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Daniels. who Will
undergo an operation at the Tulsa hospital
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Miss Blaine Brown entertained the Okl-
mo club at her home, 404 Washington
street Large NUNS decorated the card
tables In bridge high scors went SO
Mrs Hazel Pratt and Miss Sarah Bales
received low score. two-course lunch-
con was served to the following members
and guests: Misses Sarah Bales, Marie
Templeton, Louise Smith. Mayme Brown.
Mary Gaddy Of Tulsa; Mesdames Tlossie
Atchinson, Gladeous Stricken, Rachel
STRICKEN, Hazel Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. C.
c. Evans Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monsell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Robertson Pool

Howard aalbreath has nhandoned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Mrs J. L. Westmoreland. who went 10
Shamrock. Okla, few days ago TO visit
her brother Fiuias Hin, is reported quite
III there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Miss Helen TORY delightfully."- enter
which she was member, at the homs
Of her aunt. Mrs c. II Tingley, 40s North
Main. About thirty guests were present
TO snjox cards and dancing. Mrs Carrie
Heath was the chaperon OF the evening.
The pleasant affair was given in honor
OF Miss Marguerite Casper and Durward
Logan, who attend the A. 4 NJ. college az
saltwater. The out-ot-town guests were;
Betty Gray OF West Virginia, Linnle Nut
ter Of Tulsa and Miss Brown OF Norman,
who is visiting In the Kelk home here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

on Thursday evening the Royal Neigh.
bors OF America will elect officers at
Masonic hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

The Pastors Aid socisty Of the Com
munlty church Will meet December A
the home of Mrs. +. 9. Hahn, North MAR
street, and on December this society will
hold bazaar at the city hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Mics Clara lf.tanI. foreign ianguag ge
teacher spent Thanksgiving with home
iy.hs near OkIa ."G city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

The w. NJ. n. s. OF tbs Broadway Bap-
tst church Will hold a bazaar on Decem-
Der 16 and 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

Mrs. Gideon Frlcke, 1Of Washington
~'root, ana Mrs G.. W. Newman were host
esses to the Bethany class Of the Metho.
follows. President. Mrs. O. Frcxe: secre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

we're boring Into him. seeking To
search his soul. with a question IN
their stare which he could not read,
and, quite likely. would have de-
cliued 10 answer ~ he could. Also
the eyes Of Monsieur 10 Comte do
I,orEnes wrre very round ana con.
slant 20 him. And before Madame
do scvenie was finished. Phinuit
strolled In and heard enough to
make him subject Duchemin 10 q
no, unfriendiy. steady and open
inspection.
And when tho trurnpets had been
fiourished finally for Duchemin. and
he had dutifuiiy assured madame
that she was too generous and had
acknowledged congratulations on
his exploit. PhInuit stroilcd over
and offered a hand.
Good work" he said IN English.
"seen you before. haven't !. some.
where. Mr.. Duchemiu7"
Under other circumstances Duchc-
min. not at all hoodwinked by this
too obvious strntagem. would have
taken mean pleasure IN looking
blank and begging monsieur 90 In
tcrpret himself in French. But.
with or without cunning. Phinuit's
question was weil-tlnicd: Eve de
Montalais was at that moment en-.
tering tho drawingroom with Ma.
dame Ia comtesse de Lorgnes. and
ahe knew very well that Duchemin's
English was quite as good as his
French.
AT the CATO do I'Univern, this
afternoon" no replied frankly.
II remember. You drove away.
Just before the storm broke. In a
hamshackle rig that must have
come out OF the Ark"
ITO come here. Mr.. Phinuit."
Funny" said Phinuit. with hest
tation. your being there, and then
our turning up here"
Duchemiu thought he knew what
was on the others mind. II was
Immensely entertained---do you mind
my saying so7--to hear the way
your chauffeur talked 10 you. mon
sieur. Tell me: II II tho custom I'm
your country---T'
"Oh, Julcsr' said Phinuit. and
laughed. Jules Is my younger
brother. when no was demoblllscd
his Job was gone, back home. and
wished him on Mr.. Monk as a
chauffeur. We're always kidding
each other like that"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

what now Of puchemin's doubts7
To tell the sad truth. they were
Just as strong as ever. The man
was somehow prejudicrd; no found
Monks story entirely too Glib. and
knew a mean sense OF qualification
when the cure infcrposed gentle
correction.
aBut In Ninety four. monsieur.
there was no Cafe de rUniysrs In
Nant."
-Astonishsd eyebrows climbed the
forehead OF SIR. Monk.
mo. monsieur Ie curcf Truly
not7 Then Il must have been an
other. How ones memory will play
one false
How strange. then, IL coinci,
dence.~ Madame de sevcnie sug
Eested. You who made a walking
tour OF this country 80 long ago.
monaienr, regard there that good
Monsieur Duchemin. himself en-.
gagged upon just such an under
taking"
Duchemin acknowledged with n
humorous little nod Mr.. Monks
look OF moderate amusement at
This so strange coincidence.
"a within Of my age. monsieur.
no -sald~-"a project | have enter
tanned since youth. but always. tiil
Of late. lacked leisure TO put into
execution"
but is there anything more won.
derful than the working OF the good
God?" madame pursued. observe
that, n Monsieur Duchemin had
been suffered 20 indulge his inclina-
ton In youth. We should all. ]. my
daughter, my granddaughter. even
poor Georges d'Aubrac. would quite
probably be lying dead at tho bot
tom OF cirque at Montpeilier.le.
Vieux"
Naturally the strangers required
to know about that. and Madame
de sevenie would talk. in fact dotted
on telling tho tale or that great
adventure. Duchemin made fnce
Of resignation. and heard himself
extoiied as a paladln for strength,
address and valour. the truth being
that he was not at all resigned
and would Infinitely iiefer have
been left out OF tho limelight. Tho
moro he was represented as per
son OF consequence. tho less fair
his chance To study these others
at their leisure. in tho comfortable
obscurity Of their Indifference.
Now the cnigmatic eyes OF Monk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

NO. 22-PEGGY'S II
TO cover the painful domestic
crisis threatening between Peggy
and her mother. Bobby tnmDlcd hast.
ny into introductions. Mrs. Wander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

hind the Dreamland Tree, Just as
Eena Meena, the Magician. had told
them TO DO.
Nick had the toad.slin bag Eena
Meenn had given him aud in II was
a smoky dream about railroad
train.
Well. Just before Light Fingers
reached the Dreamland Tree, Nick
climbed H. Then he united the
string and out puffed the dream In
a cloud.
II went straight down toward
Light Fingers and he breathed II In
and Il made him skepy. He sang
more and more slowly ''tum-dum. te
tum dunn e-t.t.u-m-d.u.u.mr'
His head went over finally and he
started 70 snore.
All at once the dream started 20
work. Light Fingers thought no saw
n great freight train In front Of him.
He thought the Fairy Queens auto.
mobile was going 70 run sraash bang
right into H. with loud yell he
jumped out, and what do you think
He jumped 20 far he rolled Off the
Miiky Way and came crashing TO
earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

But please understandings my
friends and--I shall be proud TO pre-
sent you to my mother. Please
let NOR"
1'heiv was no room for doubling
his sincerity. Olive loved his boy
ish kindness and eagerness. She
smiled In sympathy.
II believe you. Bob. But we're not
too proud OF ourselves tonight. Lee
and j. And take my word for II,
Bobby. it's best we've forget each
other as soon as we can.
"A thousand thanks, dear boy. for
being a thoroughbred good sport.
Goodby, old Kid Here's somebody's
car coming right out OF the sweet
gray dawn. Lee. ask them fox y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
ofar. Seattle
::?$;t@eI !. IL R9;.;.t!, i.
rage 1So
cAsorI~E t;IRIDCu TWO TINES A PIONEER

food. and got ready for a regular
good time. They told us II
wouldn't take long to mako the
trip. and II we cooked up a rcas-
onnble amount II would easily last
an we got TO the claim Mr..
Becker was going to take up.
"Mr. Becker took tho cattle he
had. and with another man took
the road thru Nanchez Pass. But
father went with us. and with the
cattlcmen as guides. we set forth.
"AIl the others were In wag.
ons. but I decided TO ride my
horse. I loved TO ride.
I'VE hadn't gone many miles
till We began 10 ask questions
about the road. but always the
guides told us II was much better
ahead.
Pretty soon we ran into :.
heavy smoke. and the air was hot
and heavy. II was evident that
about us on either side the forest
was afirc.
I'VE came NJ last TO the noun.
tains and II became all too clear
- .ssa,~NHnn Tint tha ar,1xr ~, =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

IT must have been about 10.
think." Mrs. 0iilespi continued.
when my sister and her husband
decided to go east OF the noun
tains 20 live.
Some cattlemcn had come thru
strslacoom with marvellous tales
OF that country. unlimited pastur'
ago on endless, rolling acres OF
rich land. sunshine and fine
water, and everything man
could wish 70 make a fortune in
cattle in a short timo.
"Roads7 Sure. there were
roads. good roads. Mr.. Becker
could Just put his family In
wagon and drive right over. No
danger. no special difficulty about
II. Easiest thing in tho world
and the chance of a lifetime.
s~rhey were good takers. and
t~fore long both my sister and her
husband we're keen TO 20. But
won't go without you. Iiney.' she
said to me, calling me by the pet
name she'd given me when I was
n baby. Billy and baby and
simply couldn't go without you,
and II win he n nice trip for you
TO 20 across the mountains.'
WELL was invited. and Ike
n silly 7 WENT For week we
baked and cooked and packed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

lift"
A party OF men coming from the
opening of a smart inn readily made
room for the two and they got In.
Bobby managed a whispered word
III over you change your mind
and want to be friends. I'D just like
YOU to know. Olive. I'm yours to
count onr'
She waved and smiled. ana when
they were well off down the sandy
road, Bob turned back TO his crowd
and his car.
olives all right" he murmured
To himself. Poor Peggyr' And
again, Dear little old Winr'
tfo he Continued
Copyright. lsa:. by Seattle Staz3 +;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Along tho Milky Way came Light
Fingers In the Fairy Queens auto.
mobile. He had stolen II. you
know. and was taking ride.
tie was very happy and was sing.
ing this song:
"a d!ekey bird sat On Juniper
tree.
TIm DUN. 70 tum dunn. to tum
dunn
4 he never could b. quite as
happy az me.
!. tum dun, te tum dunn. te tum
dunn
SO called UP 10 him. Little birdie
cried.
II you'll come night along will give
you a ride
Thank you, cir. wings were made
before whesls.' he replied.
Tum dunn, 10 tum dunn. TO tpm
dunn"
y n wasn't q wonderful song. but
y showed Light Fingers was happy,
sNhizzinz along the Milky Way 80
.smootfiv N al.
NANCY anG Nick we're aiding 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Bobby suddenly realized Olive and
Loo had not stirred from tho place
Just down the road where he had
left them. With hasty cxclama.
tion. no ran to them.
''Oh, do come and meet my mother.
you two" he said.
olive drew off. Her brother
frowned.
THANK you---but we're not very
good company Just now"
Bobby was In an agony OF sincerity
and embarrassment.
"Olive and--and Lee" he began
awkwnrdiy, II do want you to be.
licvc me. I'm no good at making
speeches og delivering Judgments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Tho chauffeur was already fishing
n rope from the repair box OF the
other vanderpool car and preparing
TO hitch II fast AZ he backed his
machine In front of Bobby's the
crowd watched the humiiiatlng pro
cedure silently When all was ready
Mrs. vanderpool got In, with Win
Mes parents. MIR. and Mrs. Hollis.
in tho back seat
Wont you como and cit with
mc?" cried Mrs. Vanderpool TO
peeey's mother, in cooiish tones.
"Thanks." Mrs. Dean was quite
az cool. II want 20 talk TO Peggy.
Ms'u stay In Bobby's car" .-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
IlEIdsdlleEonoWlf
8 VH Sssc by Louis
NHzfN 49S Joseph Vance
exs41RXSSHWXE8 epn International Mssshs Company
H Louis
Joseph Vance

.tt,t. 1910.
p.., '' s
s"',s vas 'ne oeN'' OF naN'''h
s.a,. sa "ee nuen'hih ohS'
~ e'ea NOTION IKE .nar wes
-" "npoSs'o'e Tor nm W ~
~ " "nIess OF uhu, so'ns.",nh
.,,.., sme" :" pe's"@oe "''" " W"
s
wv W 'nAAe n's susp'esons soe'h
,s.. 'esse"ao'e' "se wa
s.,',.. -" - $1,000 w '''.n
" $3.50 :. ns,.s '"sn.suy
s"ss ns sNs'''"enees' anu W
$50 ."a 'se.sss 'sws. VI con
s s.,.s.',s's '~''N" VI "'s Nv" nc
s', ~,'
- ssrs '"'se es ..o'khes no
ss...,. .e saiue.
~,.'.'-,' '' -. 's""S. houa natuIea
,,.,.~s ~ "sns VOC n'u.'ane with
,,....,., - e'.,o. ~ an "saf'
S.ns, - $500. 1919. ,'.n ven
~. s,s,,.sSa .. s, ~, "n.'.se N oth'
..,s .' ""'sa no "a NOT MN
~ ,,,,,-
. "1.' ""a NOV fc'h'neus 10
y" p'eesn. opportunity
e ie.'ner note OF hims tho
e,-~s ..''''., 49, 'n'eftea from ait.
'@ess anu n'sf i'atned
n,',. A",c remark OF his. uat
,s. wss n's seelvsars
eIen ,h's Mr' monk. puchemin
ess 49, 1850 s.ssnt'on. salts
~ 'a~s ~ haa mere 20 10 WIN
~ 'N'seosu'n"fs petsohaii'y. " not
~ "',a.s
n''aAss MONK might nave
-" .ns use oe,wech - ana %. 80
isu-es''''''''sA was mat lantern
sa~ea e'.hsensnoe OF aroli. WIN
M ~ n'ses. o'Ass' si"aaent cFe,l
~ h'sn anu narrow tore'
ne,s s n.'ssns into an extensive
!. -. 49, u'uso' VITA kreylsh h"if'
~ 49,. s.nA'' olue' tnesioir eyes.
..s.ss. ', .sn'1 n"s" Ana prominent
7' 's Woe ana 'hin'hpped
$500 W '"'nsr ssafsiinE paiior.
ne.a imam ANYBODY IN
.s 'een eSo'pt haensmin. Ms rs.
49, 49, .'nssNaniy ,hin. yet not
.r.e 49, ~ 1o.aen No''hsr was MI
80 ~ ess os unsfacefui ~
.'s A1ons s'oeneh 10 that cx'
aah'p eo.reos eostame--eor'
- '.aa' Aor orswinxfoom.
-. Ut nso.sf'hk-ne mad AL
- sts",ano. " = eomeuian frcsh
49, s.,s sanus o' ans dresser. One
a'.s eApec'sa OF MIN mere
s.e.ss4ues ana fouha SIMPLY me
-. ''.NAs us'e@n"ur on senur'
''' ~ us "ot".
.''.sn tor s1vfhaaa nut what
1 S.s.'e nsrssn nad cast MIR.
1865. - nv wy mould OF mas
- wn@1 HAnhrr OF man
- .'1un osn,na 'nc mask Ills
~e.us "na oes's a'one wooh toll.
ss'.s."'n eou'u ohly ~e'sh thc
40 "~Ae sne osnnf.
:. ~ tnsan,''no Mf' monk was
nS rap'ols Tor me benefit OF
1870 ~ sseen's sne excuse Tor
pns pnSn..
.euhs =, Monts Gar
-. n' sa''. VIII ms o'a friends, the
>e.'s. - Nos's.N@' - A~orEncs. hnd
$1,000 - .nsf ,'eiainx 70 Ills In.
A.assn. 20, sney tour Win him
W ~ ena' founaApou
way
n OF my age. madsns.
soan.s'o" ,he nasal intonation or
- saeI .e@n sus,'o hhkuiariy well
~ s.aens Frehcn' nc seemed 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
'ENTER, The FLAPPER"
:. ny ZOE BECKI.EY ssss,

FOR A ScOLDING
pool nodded stiffw TO Ted Harker
and moved toward her automobile.
I'VE needn't wait for the Ger TO
bs fxcd. Dennis win t9w u. Bob
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

AaVeNder oircf, golf red, Kelly green, Aenna,
mohawk, copen, brown, navy and bscs---
<s AND so-lNCH ALL~WoOL BROAD.
CLOTHS - chiffon finish high lustre---
spongcd and sarurktopas, lotos, harvest,
apple blossom, rose, cherry, Maroon delft,
.,utria, reindeer, sand, clay copper, hcns.a,
tc11a-cotta, Glove, brown, burgundy. navy
and black--reg. $2.68. 1874
42-lNCH ALL WOOL PRUNELLAS-soft,
high lustrous fil.!sh-torto:se, harvest, rasp-
berry, maroon, delft, hcnus, telTs-cotta,
Saupe, fawn, sphinx. rose, cypress. cherry,
clay, brown, navy and blacl-reg. $i.97.1. 100
Ao-iNCH ALL-WoOL CREPEs-close, soft
weave-l8 new Spring shades, also navy and
bacK-rce. $lS. S.................. 1.42
5%-!NcH ALL-WOOL. TWEEDS AND HOME
SPUNS--in tan, gray and brown nl1tures-
plain and motsled color;ngs--9he ecssons
most wanted fabrics-reg. $685.. 1.27
54-lNCH ALL-WOOL MEMS WEAR SERGES
heavy weight, sponsed and shrunk-b7ovn,
navy and blacl.--reg. ST. 1.37
s4-lNCH ALLWOOL TRlCOTlNES-close.
firm wcaves-naVJ. blue and black
S4-INCH ALL-WCOL CREAM FLANNELS--
close, soft weave-sponged and sli-unk-
reg $3.1o ................. 2.35
As-INCH ALL WOOL CREAM FRENCH
SERGE-reg. Sl.TS.... 1.3O
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
January Sale-Last 2 DAYS
COnlf0vtUbLes
3.17

were $4.Z3
attractive styles with plain centres
OF sateen and floral silkoline bor~
ders-cotton fNed--fuH size-weH
Sutched-Winter weight
SArEEN Az CoMFoRTABLEs-floral centres.
plain bordefs-full size--werc So SO ZOO
sATEEN CoMFORTABLES-fl COVERINGS
~nplan borders Winter weight-cotton
nlled full slze-were $6.27. 4.66
SArEEN CoMFORTABLES--fl designs
plain bordcrs-fing of lambs wool
SLIGHTLY HANDLED COMFORTABLES~
sllholInc, sateen satin coverngs-plain
and flowered-full single bed sizc-prces
greatly reduced to clear.
FEATHER PlLLOWS-covcred with striped
ticAlng-fllllng of new mixed duck and goose
feathers
22x2s in.--were s2.9s .9s............:. i.99SS
2ix3O in.---vcrc S3.24 399
26x3O in.--werc $3.67. 24R
PILLOWS filled with white goose feathers and
down.
2ox28 in.--7erc s3.o7.... 2.75
a1. a-za9 in.-"ere S@.oa a.......... $40
5e3 aeS30 in'~-Wcrc S991 91....... 3.35
@o%oo ln'--"erc 9o.o' o'............. 3.77
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
,ERY CLERK is KILLED BY BULLET OF DESPERADOE

dissuiss the police hold they may
never be caught.
Frye 10 thirty.five years old and
leaves o wife and four small child
rem. the youngest being six months
old,
For several years past Frye has
been employed on q wagon OF the
Fleischman Yeast Company. Six
weeks ago he was employed by Cor
don to work in ,hfs store on Saturday
nights.
Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt was
notified and went to the scene OF
the killing. After viewing the body
he had It removed and an inquest
win be held. probably tomorrow.
Wounded Man Improves.
Lieutenant Piemmons. night chief
OF detectives. directed Detective Ser
geant Fred Sandberg, fingerprint
expert Of the police department. to
visit Gordon's store and make every
effort to locate fingerprints the two
bandits may have left on the screen
door when they entered the place. !.
II the bandits have a police record
and finger prints are on file, the
police feel confident they can be
located.
Hyman l.. Gordon. owner of tho
store, was at his home, corner OF
Minnesota avenue and Gaunt place
northeast. when the. shooting took
place. He was notified and hurried
TO the scene.
AZ an early hour this morning 1t
was stated that Taylor's condition
was encouraging.