davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Other Entries and Results
Latonia Entries
First race (sl,4Oo; claiming; {

First race Gl,40o; claiming; three-year-
ea' &C. o. ana Bonns CREST as M
Mount Joy, lo2; Archie Alexander. lo5;
Bobbie shea, los; Courtship. 100; Golden len
Topmost, 112: Royal Dick, 113. Also elig-
BILE: Long Island. 81; Bright Leaf. 90; Sun
God, 10; Travesty, 10, Marjorie Mckay,
1903; Mahony, 104
Second race ts1,4oo; maiden three-year-
loper ,los; Mr.. CRATER. 10; Postlude,
~; Cruiser, 10; North Tower no.
Third race G1,4Oo; claiming; .wo-year-
'Lucky Churchill, Io3; 'Pavlowa. 1903: Miss
collette. 1Os; "Dearie,. 1o7; Findlay, los;
2u ses1naua os e Bse Ae
Heskiluma loS Manicure Maid, 10S. Also
eligible: Theima X, 1os; Go. loS; Marjorie
Wood los; 'Lierre 10a; Rold Gold, loS;
Mildred Ruth, 108.
Fourth race 01.soo: claiming; three
Janku 1oa; Auntie May, Io4 Plus Ultra,
II; Alta Boy II, 1o7; Easteside, 1o7; 'Guy-
Sea Court, 1917; Wahita, 1os; Hadria. 112;
*John S. Reardon. liz.
Fifth race (the Fountain Square; $1,000;
allowances; two-year-olds; six furlongs)-
Resting Time 100; viotoire. 100; Aspira
Nose 1903; Bo McMtllin 112
sixth race ts1,4oo: Claiming; three-year-
olds; mile and a sixteenth)-'2ack Terrell.
102; Lieutenant Colonel 1o2; Pumps. 104;
'Little Patsy. 107; Rekab. 107; Megan, I0f;
l07; Randel, 110; Jordan. 110.
Seventh race ss1.5oo claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards)-sQueen High, 99 "Tody, l03; Kew
pie oNeil. 10s: 'Bullfon. 1os; The Pirate.
los: Sands of Pleasure, 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Laurel Entries

First race (purse. si,s7s; for n.aisa-
oa.a.' ss' swo-year -olds: f1ve furlongs)--sur
Ss.. S,s. 'is: Racket. lis; MorryIand, lI5
nay nay l.. lis: woodhower, lis; Miss Miami
az; Trsnsom. IFS.
.nd second race (purse. $4,000. claiming
vs.ppecnase; vs.p for four-year- and up.
perki,aaeout aeout Two 'niles)--'aPagebrooi. 1870
la. isS; aLucky Find. l3s: Sea Scout
o.. gangdowndtliy, l85; sBaronst. l3s
SOsss h,ii. l4s aGreeatree Stable and S
..aprs..year-olds and upward; k six 1urionss, vs
sas;s 49, Eisss Ess'sa ,,s l0s u,nSsasPan Wslsem
sss iSi KS sSs X 11s rsaasi. III.
,,s; ,ss;, 'Trasby A.. lo7; Hiil.daie, los: II.
liz W. 81. Quentine, Ia; Anticipate
an sehsrrsr and S. Louis entry
eldsv, ldvustn .' race tpurse, si.5Te: for two-year.
Isffasa io4; Rfalto, iUS; Marie Blanche
c., Samtnist, lo4 Daniel. ia: ItIt. Ioi,
n. ie7; Bucado. lit.
aasnIsaa race {the Capital Handicap. So ooc
81 sur,anr,, ,or ,,hrse-year-o and upward
sHnsa@n. Of Allah. los. cray Jay. 1os:
isss i!s; cYankee Star, 90; Weiifnder
a. iis;h iisahsfl alp,s .es; sgasy Grand. los: Care
1ess ssa los; Calamity Jane, ia. as
a,x.. SSoinoy Stable entry.
fer TN. RAGS tpurse, si.s7s.ol claiming
surIonxis ise:r-olda and upward; mile and
tor, Iss r.. King Trojan. los: swar VIC
GaIl,yssn,. sot Yet, 10: Star Realm, ils;
Queen pi ils; sTingling. los; sMoody. 1os;
0ssrtaaan 0a anio,naa. ,a lis: Little Ed. ia: .Johnay
Tra.ns ~ iss; 'aRoss r.. los: .Gath. lis:
entry. Az. Grant and Q. Bakers
Tor thraanrace race trurse. si.3Ts.ei; claiming
4 sirsss .gear-elds and upward: m.iic and
,ess ciiaaa,r-pslly ciiaaao,n ,a1y 6, ss: Copper Demon,
@--ss' ies; Cote Dor. liz.
9ssssttss a,lovancs naa,Y.h.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Latonia Results

First race (purse, s1,4oO; for three-ye1r-
olds and upward elaimng n M SIX fur,0sg nd ss 40
Ro6y 9s Reach Poo and
1870. second; Green Cold. los {Conneliy1'
8. third. Time, LIB rs; Bobbie fisoss shea e
Brown, Royal Dick Sewell Combs, Blue
Paradise and Promising Tom also ran.
Second race (purse, s1.4oo; for maiden
two-year-olds: claiming; Eve and a half
furlongs)-untried, ~ SMooney), slo;lo
$50 and sac .ny Won swese second day kins
man onsupsl2 iis ca. ' wilson,, @ s2so third. Time,
l:os IS. stoneage, Gay h. Deceive Lpeky 1TSity
Ruots Rppi os,i auptpn P0rd stamp Jr and Blue Bird
also ran.
olds and upward claiming; mile and a
sxteenth)- h)-Matnee Idol, 1o4 tKennedy)
$3.50. $3.50 and s2so.. won; Tro9pefi Tiva ag4 aul
POM POM" .. fRallsl. ;s.lo third. Time
i:4s as. Grace Daugherty. Harvest King,
Brynlimah, Lord Wrack. Harlock, british
Fourth 9puTse ss,%,nx s1t09 for s,t 5hras fas
ionxs9MMom. ienxs9-u m Io1 (HeupeN s4so, $3.50
ana saeo, won: orlova, 1oa tRalls)' g
and :27o see9nd ArGnte ,s a.5 Wind nSs
Ing Through. Locarno salamander; Uncle
Bert, Lottie Lorraine and Carrure also ran
purse 81 500; for three-year -olds and up
ward allowances; mile and sixteenth)I
ss'so won: United Verde. ll4 (,Mooney}.
$3.50 and $3.50, second: Cherry Tree. los
tWilson): s11.eo, third; Time, 40 40:
Cap Rock. Yoshimi, Pindar Peel. Gangway
and Guy also ran.
Sixth race (purse, $500; for. two-year-
olds claiming; five and ,aoa half 61rongs? n
Hughes Graham, iOs slliiaon}r is ~ slS,xv; az
js,earns1, $3.50 ara ss5o seSoRa IS Rd th3ss dasdt
Cook, Renoelaw, Long Boat, chiva, Dulcy,
Put and Take. Jupiter and Rustem also
iran.
Seventh race (purss. $1,000; for three,
year-olds and upward: claiming; mile and
a sixteenth)-Adons. 10s tE Fator),
ss.6o. $3.50 and s2.7o. won: Runquoi. lo7
w POOH saso t1op,oIiy and sTSo' So secehd t6ird
'Time. l:46 IL Brilliant Star. Tomahoi,
Light Rose and Uncle Velo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

II you care to peer back through the
records you will find that those pitch
ers who have worked we'll through the
season for pennant winning combi-
nation usually respond with increased
Skill and cunning when the big series
arrives,
The Yankees have at least three
stars who have been working at top
speed all the year in Bush, Shawkey
and Hoyt, with Carl Mays, another star
veteran, only stride behind.
AS rule, most world series managers
have been confronted with the problem
or beating one or two stars and then
tearing the weaker members into
shreds. But on this occasion the Giants
must step out against great pitching
every game, and when they have fin
ished the afternoon with one expert
sniper they will be Immediately con-
fronted by another just about as
good.
The Case of Ed. Rommel
We might use this lone illustration
to show what star pitcher means for
any club. Consider Ed Rommel, of the
Philadelphia Athletics This club, out
side of Rommel, would be we'll down be-
low 400. But considering only those
games lu winch homHSl WOAhCob Vic
average leaps up above 900, almost to
a pennant winning clip. On the days
when Rommal worked the Athletics,
with only second division talent, were
as hard to stop as any ball club in the
game.
The Giants can hit. But so could
the St. Louis Browns with such heavy
artillery as Sisler, Williams, etc, hang
ing around the park. But not even the
keen-eyed, free hitting Browns could
break down the Yankee pitching bar
rier in quest of the title.
The Giants, with all their hitting
ability, will find Bush, Shawkey, Hoyt
and Mays showing lot of stuff in their
general direction that no club can hit
with any consistency. Knowing this,
McGraw's problem will be to find
enough good pitching from rather
shaky staff to match against the
strongest staff in baseball.
No wonder the leader who has been
solving baseball problems for over
twenty-five years is wondering just how
he can match big gamble against an
almost certainty McGraw knows that
he must get four we'll pitched games,
and possibly five or six from the series
to have an even break.
A Formidable Array
There is always the bare chance that
the other staff may slip and stumble,
but neither Mays or Hoyt gave any
ground last fall. 1t took great pitching
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Gives
Johnson Advice
And W orkout
Heavyweight C. h a IN pion
Boxes With Coast Prospect
and Shows Amazing Form
By Jack Lawrence

Jack Dempsey, bubbling over with
pep and apparently in quite az good
condition as ne was mora than year
ago when he bowIed over Georgia &ar-
pentier at Boyle's Thirty Acres, boxed
three exhilarating rounds yesterday
afternoon at Stillman's gymnasium.
with Floyd johnson, the handsome and
inexperienced heavyweight, who meeta
Bob Martin in the star bout of fifteen
rounds at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night.
Dempsey not only boxed with John
son. but impaired to the heavyweight
youngster lot Of valuable advice.
Some OF this was given between the
rounds, but most Of it was handed out
during the hour that the two spent
together in the room in which both
dressed. Dempsey has taken per
sonal interest in Floyd Johnson and
evidently believes him to be an ex-
callent prospect in the division over
which he reigns supreme.
Johnson's showing yesterday was i'm
pressive enough, but the stuff that
Dempsey unbuttoned for the benefit
Of more than 500 spectators was little
short of amazing. The champion
stepped about as though he had been
in training for the last six weeks. His
speed apparently has increased rather
than diminished, and his hitting power,
although it was obviously subdued yes
sterday, is as great as ever Any one
doubling this need only ask Floyd
Johnson. who felt the thud Of several
hard drives before the little act in
Stillman's was finished.
IL Dempsey to-day is carrying a
pound Of excess flesh it was not notice
able yesterday afternoon. He was 1.-the
and fast and catlike in his movements.
Frank Coultry, fine judge of fighters,
probably voiced the sentiment of the
crowd when he remarked: "What a
man Dempsey isl"
Johnson, despite the fact that he
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

was boxing against the worlds heavy
weight champion, 7n&de a favorable i'm
preston on the crewa in general and
on Jack Dempsey IN particular. Jack
ise'leves that Floyd has great left
hand. BeSween each round the cham
pion walked over to Johnson's corner
and gave him lot Of Whispered ad-
vice. which apparently had to do witn
the important business Of avoiding
right~hand punches Martins main
weapon Is q rigbt-hand drive. and it
carries behind 1t smash that is apt to
create grcat deal OF trouble.
Yesterday Dempsey had no great diff
ticuity in landing his right on John
sons jaw when re wanted to. but it
vas pia3n even t. the most casual on
server thai ihis feat became harder as
She bout progressed and Johnson abb
sorbed some Of tho champions advice.
Sonle of the rights that Jack sent over
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

rocked the youngster back to his heels,
bus they never stopped him from bor-
'ng IN He mad no fear of the -aam-
pion.
Jobnson's best hand is his left. and
he kept sticking this nsit into Demp-
Ssey's face with a fine scorn for the
!atter's reputation. Some of these
port-side drive shook up the chamn
considerably. When Dempsey had 6n,
ished with johnson the latter boxed
with Jimmy Darcy for two rounds
and during these sessions Dempsey IN.
stracted Floyd from his corner.
johnson worked twelve rounds in
all, after which Dempsey took him ;nto
the dressing room and gave MIN Ioe
oI addlt.onaI advice. The fight or Fri
day night viii be the sixth in whicb
Johnson has engaged since coming
East. Five of these battles we're won
With knockouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
lOO-KilometerT I cam Race
At VelOdrOme Friday

There will be no bike racing tonight
at the New York Velodrome, but 100
kilometer team race, with twenty five
strong combinations, will be decided
on the Washington Heights track Fri
day evening.
Next Sunday afternoon big program
Of races will be staged, in addition to
the announcement Of play by play Of
the worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
McCrn,u VIII Face Problem of
Overcoming Superior Pitching
Veteran Manager of Giants Is Up Against Hardest
Assignment of His Conquering Career, Says
Rice; Scott and McQuillan May Come Through
By Crantland Rice

John McGraw than
games with eight futterng his
the hardest assignment of his long and conquering
the eve of battle McGaw peering nenty through
doubt for pitching staff that match the pitching
Yankees who in this vital him margin
or to crushing margin against that
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
hoppe Enters Title Tourney

nAle Hoppe, former worlds cham
s.on billiard player, will attempt to
recover his title as 1872 balkline cham
Woh In the international tournament
shlen will open at the Hotel Pennsvl. |.
ssnsa next month. Hopes formal en-.
W, the first to be made for the tourna a.
Ment, was sent forward Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Boston to Have Strong
Team i'm Lesley Cup Golf

BOSTON, Oct. 2-The team Of golf
ers that will defend the Lesley Cup for
the sx sostsn sat2dar pistres & # ba bppnE Roek T.
one. Eleven Of the twelve men, from
whom the ten players will be chosen,
had been selected tonight. They in
clude: Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford,
P. w. Whittemore, w. 5. McPhail, F. C.
Newton, B. W. Estabrook, r. r. Gorton,
c. T. 'Skehens, r. w. Brown, L. B.
Patton and H. w. Paul
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
W. & J. Failed to Make
Final Goal Saturday

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 2.-W. ana
J. defeated Westminster here Saturday,
81 to 0, and not 35 to 0, as originally
broadcast. 1t develops that Fuliback
Buchanan failed to drop kick goal
following the final touchdown, al
though it was generally believed that
ne had done SO. Referee Fred Crolius
appealed to in controversy said that
the final goal was not kicked.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-San1ny sciger VS., Kid
Wagner. 12 rounds.
Broad A. C.--WilIie Jackson vs. VIII
lie Doyle, 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Ebbets Ffeld--ltallan Joe Cans vs..
Soldier Bartneld. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Rink S. C.-Indinn Russell Us. Frankie
Geraro, 12 rounds.
lO2d Medical Regiment - Charley
Picker vs.. Johnny Lustig, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-fsob Martin
va. Floyd Johnson. Is rounds.
lbth Infantry Arnory-Sandy Taylor
vs., Eddie Clancy 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
eth Regiment Armory--Lee Wedo VS..
Billy Brown, IL rounds.
QueensborO Stadium--M Resch vs.
Joe White, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Mad Halter, z to 10 Favorite.
Is Second, 31-2 Lengths Back
rs,er Pan Celding Races Mile and Sixteenth in
Id Is, Clipping 3-5 of Second From Old
Mark; Upsets Galore ON Opening Day of Meet
By w. ]. Macheth

upsets at the opening of the meeting of tho M
n Jockey Club which controls the Jamaica ra etra
ssroon dim the iustrous of Tomnv Mhar
I'D vigorous still unshavn superintendent the course For
aras day peaches and more peaches md
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

also an excellent harness department,
shoe department, bear and deer skins,
and harness hardware. L. NJ. Bland
and Mr.. Brigham are also with this
company.
The firm of G. H. and c. NJ. Bar
wick has been in Lakeland eighteen
months, enjoying a steadily growing
dry-goods bushes .sThe members of
the firm were in business in Adrian,
Georgia, and retain their interests
there as well as their Lakeland store.
The store is neat i'll appearance and
is closely looked after by the proprie-
tors and F. d. Seals. An excellent line
of notions is found here, as well as
dry goods, shoes and mems and chill
dren's ready-to-wear.
w. B. Marcum's store has been so
changed recently that Mr.. Marcum
wouldn't know it himself if he had not
planned and directed the remodelling
and the installation of new equipment.
Mr. Marcum, like Mr.. Clonts, has been
in business here for many years and
owns his own building. This is one
of the prettiest grocery stores in
town, the stock being kept fresh and
attractively arranged.
Chief of the recent changes in this
place is the installation of the $4,000
refrigerator plant and refrigerator
show case for the meat department,
and sanitary meat is a specially with
Mr.. Marcum, who also carries canned
goods, fresh vegetables, candies and
the various other things one expects
to find in real grocery store. The
delivery service is excellent. Mr..
Marcum is assisted in the store by
]. NJ. Combee, very popular sales
man.
The o. X Restaurant hardly knows
itself, either, since it was enlarged
and re-furnished last summer. John
Krug and Herman Becker are the
proprietors and they make a speciality
of home-style cooking served at mod
crate prices. Homemade pies and
doughnuts are featured. | ce cream,
cold drinks and tobacco are also to
be had here.
The Palace Meatmarket is making
name for itself. 1t, too, has been
in existence but few months, but the
name of the place is synonymous with
cleanliness and quality, not to mention
courtesy, which is thrown in for good
measure by Henry Mott, the proprie
tor and his assistant, H. T. Miller.
They are proud of the attractiveness
of the store and the high quality of
the meats, poultry butter, eggs and
the other things they sell, but it is
evident that they take special pride
in heir own make of sausage. They
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

maintain prompt delivery service and
the patronage is constantly growing.
The Lanier grocery is so well known
that everybody knows where and
what it is. The main store is located
on the corner of Pine and Tennessee,
and there are three branches. The
South Florida avenue store is man
aged by w. j. Boyle, the South Ten
nessee store by p NJ. Cook, and the
Johnson avenue store by II. o. Denny,
while Lonnie Wright, the proprietor,
maintains his Office at the Pine street
store. Here the office work is looked
after by Mrs. Adelaide Rogers, while
Miss Frieda Rogers is cashier. The
rest of the force consists of L. II.
Lumpkin, S. c. Cook, James A. Har-
vey, Charles Redgrave, Charles King,
A. f. Bedford, G. G. Andrews, Wal
lace Payne, Garland Branch, T. E.
Robertson, D. w. Black and Bickie
McLendon.
The store was established in 1903
by J. w. Lanier, and purchased by A.
C. Wright c'Lonnie') in June, 1920.
The SUCCESS of the store has been
really marvellous, and Mr.. Wright
business policy of making marketing
pleasant at their stores.
I'VE give a square deal to all, pay
attention to complaints, and aim to
make every customer satisfied"
Across Tennessee avenue from the
Lanier store is the Yarnall building,
and the Yarnall Storage and Transfer
Company has a generous space for
the conduct of its business. The pro-
prietors are l.. w. Yarnall and J. A.
Suit, and they are proud of their
leaders in their line. Their big mov-
ing vans allow for careful packing
of household goods as well as more
rapid handling and transfer. The
firm is responsible and employs only
competent help. The place also has
airy, dry space for storage
Wilbert Duff has an unique bust
ness. He is a locksmith, and an ex-
pert in his line, as is shown by the
fact that he has received authority
from the Yale factory to represent it
inPolk county.
RickersOn grocery occupies a pleas
ant corner of the Yarnall building and
this store makes a specially of low
prices on staple and fancy goods.
They are advertising exceptional val
ues right now that are sure to appeal
to the alert housekeepers, who are
looking for good food at the lowest
possible price,; =;
J. S. Hatty has a little shop where
big values are always to be found in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Pine street is the location of some
Of the oldest business buildings and
firms in Lakeland, but special atten-
ton should be given to the develop
ment that has taken place on this
street in the last year, and with this
development has come an admirable
spirit of cooperation, which is ex-
pressing itself in cooperative adver
Using, and which will no doubt be of
benefit to the entire community as
well as to the merchants themselves
The Pine street merchants are
adopting as their slogan the attractive
statement, You can buy it for less
on Pine street." and they are justly
proud of the popularity of their sec
ton with the people from the country,
for they realize that the country folk
are shrewd sensible buyers. who look
for value and appreciate finding it.
At the corner of Pine and Kentucky
is the Grand Leader, one of Lakeland's
new firms. H. Moskovits came to
Lakeland last summer from Birming-
ham, Alabama. He is ably assisted in
the store by Mrs. Moskovits, and
courtesy is the prevailing spirit of this
store, where all the goods is new and
fresh. The popular Pictorial Review
patterns are on sale here as we'll as
an attractive line of piece goods, and
ready-to-wear garments.
Across the way is the Clonts store.
S. L. A. Clonts, the proprietor, has
been in Lakeland absolutely from the
year one," as he came to Lakeland 35
years ago. Mr.. Clonts owns his own
store building, which gives him an
advantage over those who are obliged
to rent. His stock comprises piece
goods, millinery, mems ready-to-wear,
shoes, and many other articles. Mr.
Clonts, in his long residence in Lake
land, has won and retained the con-
fidence of his neighbors and friends,
and has been honored with their high
est gift, the Office of mayor. The
sales force of the Clonts store con-
sists of Mr.. Clients himself, who gives
close personal attention to the bust
ness, his son and daughter, H. X.
Clonts and Miss Rachel, and Mrs.
Gladys Carleton. Miss Aileen Berry
and Charlie Cook.
The Lakeland Shoe Company sue
oeeded the establishment of Philip
Fischer a few months ago, and Mr.
Fischer and his son Fred are with the
new concern, of which Paul Hendrick
is the proprietor. Mr. Hendrick
makes the claim that his shoe-repair-
ing department has the best equip
ment of any in the South. A big line
OF alligator goods is carried, mostly
OF the company's own make. There is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
ANNOUNCES FOR JUDGE

Sanford, Feb. 2S-J. ]. Dickinson,
an attorney of this city, has confirm
ed to a representative of the Sanford
Herald, rumors that he would be a
candidate in the June primary for the
position of judge of the seventh judi
cial circuit The circuit comprises
Seminole, Volusia and Brevard coun-
ties. Judge Perkins, who presides
over the circuit at present, has not
as yet announced whether he will seek
reelection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Starting the early days of Lakeland trading Pine
street has steadily increased Importance until today recognized
business which located of the worth while
this community Pine also has another vital its
a with the country folks who delight trade with Pine merchants
goods carried Pine for visit of inspection
and make the facilities offered profitable shopping
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
You Can Buy it for Less on Pine Stree

garments for all the family, and where
careful attention is given to every
purchase large or small, for Mr.. Hat
ty appreciates the fact that many
small sales are better than infrequent
large sales, and he is doing his best
in helping make Pine street a cen
ter for low prices combined with good
values.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

or women to take Or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elm
mates darning. $4,000 a week full
time, S1.00 an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Metal Brocades

4 beautiful showing OF meta; brocj
In red-an- gold black and gold. black-s
silver, navy-andgold ana other comb
.tous; 22 inches wide; for making hats
for trimming purposes. y
Yard, special .............,. Es,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Special 90 The world
ENID. oct. 2s--A large delegation
will so 10 Perry to meet John Fielde
october al. and escort him 90 Enid
whore he viii make speech. stop
ping en- route from pury at WnukO.
mis-, CovlnRton and CARRIER. Enid
boosters will swell the attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Beautiful novelty gauntlets by
Trefousse in mode. gray, black
and white elaborately embroid-
cred In contrasting colors. They
are refreshingly new. shown
in most wanted sizes and priced.
the pair,
-6.75
Main Floor Section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Heavy Canton Crepe

An extra heavy silk Canton crepe
superb quality. evenly woven and pertect
finished for afternoon gowns ana III
blouses, 80 inches wide and shown In
large and widely varied selection > 4
OF Colors. Special ........,..... EsOs