davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SPURT ON STRETCH
AT MARLBORO WINS
FOR BROWN BELLE
Western Entry Noses Out
Silks and Satin in
Thrilling Finish.
Bv FRANK HARTIG.

The second day OF racing NJ
Marlboro was an IDEAL one. and
about $500 turned out TO witness
q much better card than the OPEN
ing day.
In one OF the Sest finishes OF the
day. Brown Belle. owned by 8.
Polk. who halls from the West.
scored a decision by a half a length
over Silks and Satin. Brown Belle.
the big favorite 'ook the lead from
the barrier. with silks and Satin
close bshind- At tie half mile post
Jockey A. Krogct. riding silks and
Satin se !. h's mount forward with
rush to overtake Brown Belle. b.
Parke, astride Of Brown Belle, sur
prised the crowd. which thought
that he was out OF II. by making
his move AM rsass.d Sllks and Satin
in the final tsr'de,. silks and Satin
used up all her speed and was out
of the money. Brown Belle took
second place from Pikesville by two
| lengths.
James Arthur. owner and trainer
Of Tricks, sent his three-year-old
In to win the second event over d.
p. venziano's Refrain. tricks was
played heavy by the race formers
and the favorite. Tricks went into
the lead. which be kept to the end.
winning by two lengths. Refrain,
which trailed the leader. was sec
ond- Jamaica Belle ran ~ wonder
full race and took third place by .
length over Sir Jack.
The form players called the turn
in the third race. Futen won with
ease. Forest Queen. which was sec
ond choice, and picked BY many to
win, won second place. Al Pierce
made a poor showing In the early
part OF the running. but finished
stoutly to take third money.
In the fourth race H walsers
Star Court outclassed his opposition
and won with ease War Pennant
disposed of Blue Ribbon to take
second place.
Ina. Kay, which was played on
the boards had an easy time Of n
in the fourth, when she held her
field safe all the way to win By -four
lengths.
An outsider came through In the
fourth when ttah took the NTH race
from May Girl. although Utah
which led from the start weakened
In the final strides
The last race on the program
was a thriller. when All There. after
getting away to a poor start closed
with a rush to pass Kingling and
won by a head
One of the features OF the day was
the winning of the women's race By
Miss Rhoda Christmas. Of Upper
Marlboro. who pilted Crap to vic
tory. Mrs. Aliens Bowling finished
second.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Award Contract
For Navy Stand
Steel Structure Will Have
Seating Capacity Of
Ten Thousand.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 14.-Ths
Chesapeake Iroa Company has been
awarded the contract for erecting
the steel grandstand on the Naval
Academy's athletic field. at q bid
Of s32.40o, II was announced today
by academy authorities. The stand
will be horseshoe in shape, eighteen
feet high and the seating capacity
will be 10000. 1t will be paid for
out Of funds of the Navy Athletic
Association and the contract calls
for its completion by March 1 of
next year. This will be In time
for the opening of the baseball sea-
son.
There was general pleasure at the
Naval Academy over the return to
full duty today of Barchet who. for
two seasons. has been the backfield
star at Annapolis. He took part In
the whole of the scrimmage this
afternoon.
The varsity was kept on the de-
Tense for the whole of the scrim-
mage this afternoon. and had No
chance to work In the special at
tack which Is being prepared for
the army. The Navy's defense has
not been as strong as 1t should be
In several games this year, and II
Is necessary to stiffen it up before
anything else IL done.
Mathews. center. Is the only var
sity player now on the sick list.
While it is hoped that he will be
ready for the game. Zeuber, a big
aggressive fellow. Is being drilled
to take his place IL necessary. Clyde,
who made an excellent showing
against St. Xavier Saturday, was
at right tackle in place of Walker.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Dade Park Results

First Race - Two-year-oIds; 5M
furlongs: Golden Billows, 107
tRoche), 7.s0, 4.5Q, 500; Royal Maid.
III (Mooney. 1870, $50; Gailford,
los (SteariO, 2.4O. Time, 1:1O1-5.
Little Ann. Turtle Eye, Mammon,
Kelneth, Zing. Eastern Star also
ran.
Second Race-Three-year- -olds and
up; Y mile: Herald, 11O (Mooney),
$40, 4.40, 40: Mabel Rule, 107
(Petzold). $50. $50; Toe the Mark,
115 (Kelsay). $40. Time, 1:171-5.
Batty H., Sandalwood. Nab. Machia-
velli. Babylonian. Cleopatra Boy,
Marmite, Arriete also ran.
Third Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up; IS mile: Golden Floss, lis
(Thurber), $50, $40, 40; Repeater
112 (Mooney), $40. $50; Bojul, los
tGray). $40. Time, 1851 1-5. Jaco-
bean. Gem. Lieut.. Colonel. Plain
Bill, Beaverkill also ran.
Fourth Race-Two-year-ol y
mile: Kitty Williams. 116 (Mc-
Dermott). $50, $50, $50: Rompine
Mary. 103 (Stearns), $40, $50; Van
ishing Boy, 100 (Chalmers), $50.
DdhtSi, INii lLduy,
Brunnell also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year- -olds; mile
and a sixteenth: Easteside, 11O
(Owens), 800. $50, $50: Lady As
tor, 107 (SheffeD. $40. $50: Raider,
103 (McDermott), $40. Time. ASA
2-5. John Hosher, Black Betty also
ran.
Sixth Race-Two and 3-year- olds
one mile: Belle Annie, 92 (Chal-
mers), 80, $50, out; Theo. 107 (Pet-
zold), $40, out: Lilly NJ, 90 (FronckJ J,
out. Time. 1:46. Cap Rock also
ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds;
mile and a sixteenth: Escarpo-
lette. 101 tHarrington), $50. 2.90,
$50: Crystal Ford, 109 (Petzold).
2.6o. 2.3o: Mechanic. 104 tMcDer-
mott), 2.90. Locust Leaves. blossom
House a1eo ran. =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Marlboro Entries

First Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 2-year -olds; Ave furlongs. .The
Girl, 100; Cumshaw. 105; Margaret
Loretta, 1O5; Olive May, 1OS; st. An
gelina. 10S.
Second Race-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year- and up; about five
and a half furlongs. 'Mary Rock
90: Streamer. ia: Who Knows, 1O9;
Mountain Dew. 106; BY Heck, ia;
sBogart. 10s; 'Sid C. Keener, 109
'Elite, 1O2; Gus Scherr. ia.
Third Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about seven
furlongs. 'Sir Jack, 100: "Tom Nor.
ris. 104; 'Zennotta. los: Queen OF
the Spa. log; Rey Ennis. 100: Purl
11S.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about five
and a half furlongs. 'Evadner, 1O2;
Salt Peter. 112: Salome. 104; Candy
ia: Ruth T.. 1902: Star Court, ia;
Little Avon, 110; Solemn, 108; Labar
III; Titania, 112.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; claiming;
S-year -olds and up: about five and a
half furlongs. wander. 104; Run
fra. 112; Furlough. 100; Arrah &c
On. 114: Panjandrum, 107; No
Trumps, ia: Estelle ii. Ill; Tricks
10s, Priscilla Greenway, 106; Bo.
danzky, ia.
Sixth Race-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year olds and up; mile and twenty
yards. Jap Muma. 104; Horeb. 10l
Sir Adsum, 109: Kingling II, los
Navajo, 104; Doyle, 10s, George
Washington. 109.
Seventh Race-Three year olds
and up; claiming; purse. $500: mile
and twenty yards. Refugee. 109;
Kebo, 10s; Burlingame. I0s; Leb-
luet. 1os; Nigel. 10s; Lakross. 100;
Prospector, l0s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Christmas Sale to Help
Needy Children Planned

Plans for a Christmas sale to be
held at the Hotel Ebbitt on December
and 2-the proceeds OF which will
be used to buy shoes and rubbers
this winter for needy school chill
dren-were perfected by the officers
and the executive committee OF the
Congress OF Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations at a meeting
held in the home of Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. 1912 X street northwest, yes
terday afternoon.
Articles placed on sale viii be col
lected by the 50 clubs which form
the Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations. The slogan
adopted for the collection campaign
is Every mother of every child In
the public schools give something for
the benefit of all the children In all
the schools"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

an offense of high quality. well be-
yond anything that either old rival
has shown all year. Yale backs
have no greater power than Prince
ton backs. but they are faster afoot
and more elusive in the open,
quicker as a rule to start
And no one has to speak to Yale
about this matter Of holding on to
the ball in facing Princeton. Yale
has had her full share of lessons
in this respect and Yale saw what
happened to Harvard few days ago.
So the Bull Dog has been extremely
well drilled in this important art
or fundamental and as a rule has
been handling the ball well all year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Dade Park Entries

First Race-Purse, $500; claiming;
2-year-olds: five and a half furlongs.
Albert L.. 1O2: Go. l04; Parma, lO4,
Winter Blossom. 104; velma NJ, IO4
'Ormont, 107: Grandest. l07: The
Ulster. l12.
Second Race-Purse, 500: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; six furlongs. Ser
nandos. 95; Marjorie Wood. Ioa;
Miss Collette. 110; Macbeth, 11S;
stump, jr., lis.
Third Race-Three-year- -olds and
up; claiming; purse. $500; six fur
longs. 'Rekab. 1O3; 'Chisca, log;
SERBIAN, 106: 'Baby Lonian, 1os;
Royal Dick. LOG: Mabel Rule, los;
Homaid. los; Emma J., los: Mar
mite, los; Sandalwood, Ill; Toe the
Mark. III: Black. Rock, Ill.
Fourth Race-Three-yearo olds and
ups claiming; purse. $1,000; six fur
longs. Uncle Sonny. 10s: ELMER X.
1O5; 'Charles Henry. 110; Manoeu-
yer. 11o: Beg Pardon, ITO: Eastview,
10: Green Gold. lis.
Fifth Race-The Henderson; s.
year-olds and up: claiming; purse
$4,000; mile and a quarter. Hope,
w. Loiu "iach, 49, rus Ultra, ~;
American Soldier, 100; Honolulu
Boy. no; Mormon Elder. ia.
Sixth Race-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: seven fur
longs. Smart Guy. 1o5; money, los
'Richelieu. los; 'Ruby. 107; Jaco
bina, 100; Escarpo'ette, 112.
Seventh Race-Purse. 500: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
Dadjo. 1o1; 'Beeswing. 102; Montjoy
104: 'Brynlimah, 105; 'Tokalor
March, 105; 'Armanda, 104; Edith
K. 107; Miss Prosperity, 1os: Buck
board. 11o: Magician. 110: Silence
10; Jake Field. Ito; DR.. Rae. Ito;
Tugs, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining. and muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Employees to Fight -
Long Working Hours

An effort will be made so ad-
just the tweiye-hour day seven-das-
week In government service. &c,
cording to the executive council
OF the National Federation Of FED
eral Employees. now in sessionnfn
Washington. -
Engineers I'm most Of the Federal
buildings In Washington work seven
days a week, and in the custodian
service in Baltimore. according 90
Charles l. wiegand. Of that city,
vice president Of the federation.
He further states the employees re-
ceive no extra pay and no com.
pensatory time He added. '1similar
conditions prevail In the custodian
service almost everywhere IN the
country .. - S =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
ONE SLAIN, 4 HURT
BY MAD SOLDIER

LEAvENwORTH. Kan. Nov. IA
Joe Martinez. a prisoner In the Fed
eral prison. killed a prison guard. and
seriously wounded three others before
he was overpowered. Capt Andrew
II. Leonard was killed when Martinez
stabbed him through the heart
Prison authorities believe that
Martinez. a soldier serving a life sen
tence for a murder committed in
France. suddenly became insane. The
fight started in the prison barber
shop today when Martinez refused to
remove his hat upon entering
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
NOTED HUMOR.ST
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Nov. lt-A1hur
Crawford. humorist.. shot. hfinseafl
Through the heart today as he
smoked q cigarette. His body
was found In q secluded hollow
In the Bronx. He had suffered
from a nervous breakdown. friends
said. -rr
Crawford contributed to Life,
Puck. Judge and other humorous
publications. II. wa. we'll knovr
on the stage before he started MS
literary career. g.-, 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Armour and Morris
Plan Consolidation

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Consolidation
of Armour and Morris Packing Com
panies is under way, IL was reported
today. The two firms viii be merged
under the name of Armour and Com
pany. 1t was said. the capital stock
Of the Morris concern to he pur-
chased by the Armour interests for
approximately ss0.ooo.ooo
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DIAGNOSES Ills
Bf HEANDW'RITIN9r

BAN fkANcIsoo. Nov. it-Has6-
writing ansiysis ~ . rssns of dag
nosine tbeass snd of .rsveslins sno-
tionai character1sticz is the latsst-
Albert d Abrams. San Francisco
physician, ana scientist. note6x1pr -
.biood-test'' methods Of tdetef4hliInf
parenfaGe. =
It vas annotnced today n8X Dr.
AbrAms laboratory here that he had
shown In Q series OF experiments that
eIectronic vibrations in the blood, are
transmitted to handwTifing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
LODGES SLIM LEAD
CUT BY RECOUNT

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE slim lead
Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge over
Col. CASTOR. his Democratic opponent
in the recent election. was cut mate
rally today in East Hampton. as the
Statewide recount progressed. In
this town CASTOR gained $50 votes
against Lodges I'll.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Amazon Boxers Galore,

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE day will prob
ably come when boxing champions will ind
1t Just as advantageous to draw the sex
line as the color line. Out at the University
II Illinois, twenty five co-eds have started
boxing club Of their own. The few male
spectators who have witnessed their settos
have been decidedly impressed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Here's q Speedy Team.

HYATTsvILI.E. Nd. Nov. IA basket
hall team has been Organised here under the
name Of the Lighting Athletic Club. Dwight
n. Gait has been chosen manager and John
cHappy'D Hollinssworth, captain. The.
team viii NE the Iiyattsvjns armory for
hone engasements.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Henshaw Wins Cue Match.

sergt. Henshaw defeated George Wheat
ley in last nights District pocket billia rd
tourney at the Grand Central parlors. The
score was 100 to e5. Both had hish runs
Of II. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock William
Parson will meet o. r. Dickey
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Winners at a Glance.

First Raos-1rown Belle. $50.
Second Aaee-Trioks. 400.
Third Raoe-futa, s4.ao.
Fourth hscs-star oeurt, $50.
Fifth 1aos-Ins Kay. N.ao.
sixth haes-utaA, sis.so.
Seventh Aaes--Ail xAsrs. elA.eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SECOND RACE

Tricks owned by James Arthur and trained
by owner. Twodollsr mutuels paid-Tricks.
100. 40. 200; Refrain, 500. $40; Jamaica
Belle. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
FOURTH RACE.

scratched-T. J. Pendergsst. start Court
owned by II. wslser and trained by s. Nc
kees. Two-dollsr mutuels paid--star Court,
80. $50. 2.3o; Last Girl. $50 2.4O; Blue
Ribbon 80
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Marlboro Results
FIRST RACE.

brUWn Belle owned By 3. Polk and
trained by the owner. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-Brown Belle. $40. $40, 2.70; Silks
and Satin. 7.50. 40; Pikesville. 500
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SEVENTH RACE.

All There owned by T. j. CrandaIl and
trained by J. T. Harris. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-An There. 1880, $50, $40:
Kingling I'd. $40. 240; Dottas Best. 90
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
THIRD RACE.

Futen owned by r. Y. Carman and trained
by X. +. Carmsn. jr. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-Futen, 4.3O. 200. 40; Forest Queen,
$50. $50: Al Pierce, 23O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
wight VIII Do Punting.

1t is almost certainty lndt " lu-
die Neale. the elusive running back.
will be in the thick of the pastime
shortly after II opened. and when he
arrives the combination of Neale and
Neidlinger will be hard to stop. since
both are as quick and as shifty on
their feet as two lsopards in Jungle
action. Wight and O'Hearn today
put in a long spell at punting. and
both were humping the ball down
the field from fifty to sixty yards at
IA clip. Wight will do most of the
punting on Saturday. and he should
hold his own without being forced
to kick a shoe of.
The material Is undoubtedly there
and what is more to the point it is
being hard driven in the open game.
Today's battle with the scrubs was
largely along these lines where the
passing was keen and accurate and
quite complicated enough to keep
any defense on the alert. II Yale
can have any luck with her passing
game on Saturday. and a passing
game frequently needs its share of
Auck. the power and speed of her
rnntn attacks should leave her
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SIXTH RACE.

ian owned by A. Bran and trained by
]. Booker. Two-dollar mutuels psid-Utah
2.00. 40. 290: May Girl. $40. 80; George
Washington. 2 go
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
FIFTH RACE.

Ina Kay owned by b. Chapman and
trained by owner. Two-dollaT mutuels paid
Ina Kay. 40. 290. $50; yenaI Joy, 5 10,
$50: Rey Ennis. 100
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Draft of Plan to
Reorganize G. N.
Railway Finished

NEW YORK, May 30.-The tenta
tive draft of reorganization OF the
International Great Northern Rail-
, way issued today provides for cash
requirements of S1S,000,000 to be
underwritten by the reorganization
managers Speyer and company, and
J. w. Seligman and company.
Total capitalization will amount to
s44150,000 against the s36,960,977
held by the old system and econo-
mics contemplated reduce fixed
charges by more than 26 per cent.
The plan provides for the author
ization of three classes of new Sc
curities as follows: S40,000.000 first
mortgage bonds to be issued in
series; $25,000,000 adjustment mort
gage bonds. issuable in separate
series interest to be cumulative from
January /, 1928 and common stock
to the amount of $7,500,000.
The basis of exchange of old Sc
curities for new calls for the assign
ment of the stock of the new COM
pany to three trustees, subject to a
trust agreement for five years.
The Interpational & Great North
ern railway has been operated under
receivership since 1914. 1t traverses
the important sections of Texas with
terminals at Houston, Laredo and
Fort Worth and succeeded the Inter
national and Great Northern rail-
way, which was foreclosed in 1911
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
CONAN DOYLE ENDS
LECTURE TOUR To
TAKE NEEDED REST

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Sir Arthur
conan Doyle came to America as a
prophet. not an evangelist, he said
today. He then declared that within
10 years there woulc be religious
sandslides in this country and Aus
tralia, and when the dust clouds lift
spiritualism will be the prevailing
religion.
Sir Arthur had just returned from
4 tour of the country. during which
he lectured on his knowledge and
belief in spiritualism.- He said ne
was fatie1led and intended going 10
Atlantic City for a "dip" and maybe
4 lecture, if he could find an audi
ence.
he had sought merely to interest
his audiences and then let them look
further into the mysteries them
selves.
"Just as did, they must spend
wears at it. They must squeeze the
mice out Of it and fit it to their
religious belief as best they can" he
gavi
az have not been looking to make
fairy conversation. have been
sowing a crop for the future, ne
continued. The results will be here
in 10 years. I am certain of 1t, as
certain as I am of anything under
the sun. During the war, / was
fairly good prophet. ] foretold what
the Germans would do with the sub
marine. I know I'm prophesylng
again. Within 10 years there Will be
! landslide in this country and, 1
think, Australia, Of spiritualism. 1t
will be the prevailing religion.
IT was not so easy to say whetner
The landslide would come to England,
too. he added, because the pubic
mind was different in England. 1T
was not so open, so receptive, as
here he said.
Il have received no anonymous
and threatening letters in America,
and 1 did in England.
"Spiritualism is filtering into the
churches and spreading rapidly over
fhe world" Sir Arthur declared. "A
ytriking example" he said, was the
remarks of former President wilson
sn the unknown soldier.
You may recall, he said. OF the
snknown soldier that he was not
ilone; that lowering about were the
souls of thousands who had given
their lives in war;" said Sir Arthur.
you even hear the clergy saying
the same sort of things. What is 1t?
Spiritualism. But they don't call 1t
that because they don't like the
sound of the name. Well, we may
have to change the name"
He suggested that psychic Chris |
tianity might do.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
RECOVER 5 BODIES
FROM SHIP CRASH
IN OREGON RIVER
faepubIican a. p. Leased WlreI

republican -. =. tcdSto WI q
PORTLAND. Ore. May 30.-Colli-
sion of the steamers Welsh Prince
and Iowan Sunday night in the Co
iumbia river off Altoona, Wash, in
which the Welsh Prince was sung
and seven members of her crew lost
fheir lives, was caused by the swift
current of the river driving the two
big vessels into one another, accord
ing to marine men who made unof-
ficial Investigations.
The Welsh Prince, which sank
within a few minutes after the bow
of the Iowan had torn huge gap
in her forward compartment, was en-
route from Portland with cargo of
steel and lumber for Japan, while the
. Iowan was proceeding to this CITY,
The river makes a sharp turn where
The crash occurred and the two
steamers. it is believed, were caught
in the swift current running there
and struck almost bowon.
The sharp prov of the Iowan cut
a cash in the starboard bow of the
~elsh Prince, about five feet deep
6illing and injuring men asleep in
the forecastle. The victims of the
crash were mangled almost beyond
identification. The bodies were so
entangled in the mass Of twisted steel
and iron that toSay IL was necessary
to seek workme, with gas torches to
cut away the ..reckage before the
could be removed.
The cargo of steel which filled the
hold of the Welsh Prince caused her
to sink almost as soon as struck.
The injured men say that donky-
man, eight seamen, IL firemen and
two oilers were in the forecastle of
the Welsh Prince at the time of the
collision.
A revised list Of those killed in
cludes.
JARVIS BLAKE, donkyman. 81
Frances street. Shields, England.
G. NJ. JENSEN, able seaman, Rem
ders, Denmark.
J. C. CLARE, able seaman, Rail
road street, Blayden-on-Tyne, Eng
gland.
H. WARD. able seaman. 81 Fox
loote road, Bristol, England
The bodies of five Of the victims
were recovered today. The injured
men were Lawrence Welch of Cleve-
land: p. K. Holm, Rotterdam. and
James Morgan, Liverpool.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Parvenue-If me daughter mar
ries you I'll disown her.
Swell Suitor-Say, old chap, that'll
be great. The effect of introducing
yau to my set would be disastrous.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Trading At Home

lis not compulsory. You do not have to
buy at home through sympathy for others
mo REAL merchant wants business this
way.
1t is duty you owe yourself, for commons
sense is the guide post in every transact
ton, whether business or otherwise
Trading at home is simply matter OF
best serving your own interest.
Just the other day it was our pleasure to
see an order that was about to be mailed
to a certain big mail l-order house. The
order amounted to SIS.
BY way of experiment We asked that we
be allowed to fill this order on approval.
Item for item was taken right from stock
and charged at the regular price 1t
amounted to exactly $1410. ninety cents !
less than the mail-order price, plus saving
IN express and time. Something for you to
think about whenever you think of send
ing an order out of town.
KoRRIcKs' DRY GOODS co.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

From the Basement
Footwear Store

WOMEN'S SHOES, OK
FORDS AND PUMPS
AND SHORT LINES OF
MISSES AND CHILL
DREN'S FOOTWEAR, IN
VALUES UP TO $500,
AT A PAIR, $1.O0
The feature of this lot is the
women's shoes, oxfords and
pumps; white canvas with
leather trimming; leather,
neolin and rubber soles:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
81x90-INCH SEAMLESS
SHEETS. AT EACH. S1.O0

The Cannon Mills 'Durtex" seamless sheets-the
quality is too we'll known to take space to dwell
upon their merits. The limit is sheets to the
OF sq,ssmsr sssn' at the Dollar Days S1.W
-(Rasementl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Made by The Lux Clock Manufacturing Co.. of
Waterbury, Conn. They are built by skilled
clock makers and made OF the best material
procurable. The maker will repair free of
charge for period of one year any clock found
nasr paSs IN material ssss at or %
-(First Floor)