davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Netu Wells in Texas

Sinclair No. 2 Kissinger In the
John Coaner survey hunger district,
Young County. Texas, topped The
sand ~ 2,52G foct, showed oil in the
break from 2,527 to 2,540 feet. To,el
depth 2,546 feet. Made 735 barrels
in ~ hours. and is now making rs
barrels and hour,
McCamey and Sherrin No. :
Brooks, Lewis survey, Pioneer dis
tiiCt, topped the lime al ? 243S feet,
total depth 2,51S feet and ia flow
ing by heads. and is estimated to be
good for 95 barrels Rigging up TO
pump,
McCamey and Sherrin No. l John
son Hines survey. Pioneer district
was show with 200 quarts, IN the
sand from 3,0S0 TO 3,0S3 feet, and
there is not enough gas to flow It,
but viii make some kind of well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Mid Pool

Margay Oil company has location
In the northeast of the northwest OF
1-l0-9.
Pure Oil company is drilling at
1900 feet with gas show In the
northwest Of the northeast OF l-l0-9.
Sinclair oil company has rig In the
southwest of the northwest of l-lO-
9.
Sinclair OIL company is fishing
eight-inch casing at 1855 feet in the
southwest Of the northwest or the
northwest Of i-10-9.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. IL drilling
at 2.os5 feet in the northeast of the
southwest OF 2-10-9.
Gypsy & Empire are shut down
for fishing tools at 3104 feet on top
Of sand in the southwest OF the
northeast Of 2-1O-0
Gypsy & Empire are drilling At l.
'225 feet in the southeast Of the
northwest of tho northeast OF f-10-9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Still Dealing in RHnOrs

Many papers are indulging in
speculation as to whether or not the
Producers and Refiners corporation
has taken over the Barnsdall Oil
company. and the Texas Pacific Oil
& Coal Co. Nearly all agree that it
IS simply a rumor, but inasmuch as
the rest of them seem TO enjoy COM
menting on the deal, 1t Is only fair
that our readers get a look-in as to
what Is going on.
The Producers and Refiners cor
poration, one of the livest concerns
in the entire country has been
credited with having acquired the
BarDsdall Oil company. 1t has
t~-n denied by Blair & Co. Of frw
York. who may or may not know
anything about 1t. but magazines
with some reputation are publishing
il az a fact.
At this end. there is much known
and that is that during the spring
of the present year, the Atlantic Re
filming company was supposed TO
have acquired the Barnsdall OIL
company by buying as much out
standing stock as was necessary to
gain control. 1t was said at the
time that the Atlantic made the
deal to protect themselves against
the now process owned by the
ipdI ISQdIl ptbplts hlAO"h NAtN
Ramage process, and this much only
is known for sure, and that is that
the Barnsdall stock went up 70 500
or S54 share, and then subsidcd
TO its old level, at about $50, or
thereabouts.
So far as the Texas Pacific ~ con-
Cerned, it is said to own about 1900
barrels daily production, but Its
connection with this deal has been
denied in q convincing manner, and
hence is not thought 10 be worth
talking about, but so far as the
Barnsdau OIL company being taken
over 1t would be a deal that would
be satisfactory to everybody con-
cerned. as both companies are man
aged by mighty good fellows, who
find II a pleasure to associate with
each other. The only thing is that
these mergers should not become
epidemic. A few cannot hurt but
were all of our major companies TO
be blended into one, It would be a
sad blow to Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
With the Oh Men

jerry Buck representing the Sin
clair Refining company OF Chicago.
are that We are gong To- have n
good fuel oil demand during the
winter months and that prices Will
remain firm. There Is an avalanche
OF coal IN the eastern country, and
crude OIL prices will have TO compete
with coal prices, otherwise the ma
iority OF the bigger manufacturers
Will convert their orders from fuel
oil back TO coal" Indications are
that IN the spring OF the year there
win be an increased demand FOR gas
oline, due to the fact that tho arge
automobile factories are increasing
their output Of cars and ara most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Big Wei ia Eik County,
Kansas

Jones 4 Bradcn Of Independence
Kansas and It Is estimated to be good
the center of the southeast OF the
southwest of S3-3l-12, Elk county
Kan, and 1t IL estimated 10 be good
for one thousand barrels. Tho eand
was topped at l,G32 feet, and drilled
three feet In. This well lis a rank
wildcat, in an old shallow gas field
It is now flowing In earthern stor-
age, and being pumped through n
two-inch line into tanks on another
lease a half mile from the well, from
which the Prairie Ia gauglng and
running the oil which Is "a gravity,
nt 90 cents The well. up to Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

optimistic as to tho outlook. con.
clUded Air. Buck.
william l. Bowie. an independent
operator OF Tulsa. has returned from
a two months trip 10 Washington.
ID c., where he has been assisting
the United 5 atos attorney generals
office In the trial of an Arizona land
suit involving title 20 more than two
million acres OF land in Southern
Arizona now embraced within tho
Pnpago Indian reservation This ia
one o' the biggest land suits ever
tried In this country. II was In the
nature ot an Injunction proceeding
against the secretary Of the interior
ned IN tn supreme court cf the
District of Columbia. Mr. Bowie
Was formerly n United states indian
Inspector aud had this case in charge
for the Indian department lie -
now in partnership with John NJ.
DcpuN formerly head or the land
Il dnpartpent Of the Wolverine oil
gH.ftH1UV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

heavy oil production,
The first surprise ON the structure,
No. /, on section 2-3S-7S, the big
sensational shale we'll is now pro.
ducinR l50 barrels day Up unul
n short time nEo IT was making L.
00o barrels. 1t is being swabbcd now
IN an effort to bring II back, The
shRle well on section lQ-8S-TS is
making "a barrels n day. Company
started drllling in No lOt-B on sec
tlon 20-3Q-7S. Friday. II IL prcpar-
ing to shoot No. 20l-A ON section 90
29-1S, No. SOFA ON section 2S-3S-7S
and No. iO2-A on section 2O-2g-7S
There Is little change IN any OF the
other tests from last weeks report ---
Inland OH Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
In Greek County

Independent Oil company well In
the southwest corner OF the northeast
Gt T-14-S, looks like q dry hole. II
has a hole full Of water at the depth
Of 3.32G feet.
Texas company wen In the north
east of the northwest or the south
east of 10-14-S, topped the sand at
3.i95 feet and at feet in, is setting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Tlrenty Million Gnsser in
Okfuskee COuHtU

McMann, Kinnel and Cree No. 1
knight in the southeast corner of the
southwest of 36-1l-9 found a gas
sand from 2.932 to 2,946 feet, and n
lime break from 2,946 TO 2.952 feet,
and the second gas sand from 2,952
to 2,9G0 feet where it is producing
20,O0O,O0O feet of gas, from both
sands. Has been completed as a gas
well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
South of KellyUiIle

Hartman and associates are run
ming the 10-inch casing at 800 feet,
IN their well in the southwest OF the
southeast OF 1-16-l0. The we'll had
a show OF high grade oil at 2l0 feet
This test is being watched with much
interest, owing to the fact that it Is
Just north OF the big production in
13-lG-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
In Turkey Mountain District

The we'll being drilled in the east
half Of the southwest of 12-20-12. by
Clarence Frederick, was taken over
by w. ID. Bryant, Brandon and West
and win be drilled to the Turkey
Mountain sand, which Is found at
about 1900 feet. unless pay is found
at a lesser depth. The well was
down 400 feet, when taken over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

5-inch casing Had show OF gas,
and a show of black OIL.
Gypsy well in the northeast corner
of the southeast OF S-15-S missed
the butcher sand and Is drilling at
33a5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20


''Note--The iron In this water
changes continually by exposure to
the air and no constant value can
be given 1t for this reason. Boiling
VIII also cause It to precipitate rap
idly from solution.
"Remarks-This water belongs to
the saline chloride type consisting
almost wholly Of the chlorides OF So
dium, calcium and magnesia. The
iron present is probably combined
with the suifate radicle as ferrous
sulfate or copperas, which consti-
uent would place the water in the
class of chnlybeste waters IL the
water were drinkable, which It is
not without dllution.
1T is possible that the water upon
dilution would have therapeutic val
do both by mouth and in baths, but
such an interpreta ion would have to
be made by a reliable physician of
some standing to carry any weight.
There are no similar brines to the
writer's knowledge In the state of
Oklahoma, and none as free from
other acid rad!Cles other than one,
namely, the chloride; in addition the
chlorides, other than sodium chlor-
ide are in far less quantity than the
Preponderant common sale and are
much more soluble than the latter.
hence should be very easily separa-
BILE from the salt and would be a
marketable by-product.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
SapUlpa's Radium Water
Well Creating Much
Excitement

The deep mineral well recently
brought In by the Good win Oil com
pany and c. c. Suppes, a group OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Wyoming.

in 11-iS-ff, is creating considerable
excitement, several offers having al
ready been made the owners OF the
we'll by promoters who are planning
the installation of radium baths.
The radium water was encounter
ed at 1850 feet, is hot almost TO
the boiling point. The force wneh
struck being such that the bit was
practically broken into pieces, The
water Is strong OF salt and sulphur,
is . dark greenish color and resem-
bles in color and odor as well as in
various other qualities. the radium
water found at Claremore.
An analysis OF the mineral water
has Just been made and is in part
as follows:
Department of Chemistry
Oklahoma Geological Survey
A. C. Snead, Chemist.
Norman, Dec. IS, 1922.
"Mr. A. II. Williams,
"Sapulpa, Okla.
THE following Is the analysis of
the water you submitted to ms for
chemical examination on December
10. 1922:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Beaver Creek. Heald-
ton. Walters ..... 10
cement slsstsssssss BE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
SARDIS DEFEATS
OXFORD 10 to Z
IN 10 INNINGS

Aug. 1.-Sardis defeated Oxford
Monday in a 10-inning contest fea-
tured by the heavy hitting of both
teams, and The pitching Of Magee in
the tenth inning. None of the pitch
'ers were very effective, but Magee,
errors also aiding in Oxford's down
fall. Caldwell, Sardis second base
man hit a home u
Batteries: For Oxford-Johnson
Elmore and Howell. For Sardis-
Perkins, Magee and Chapman.
Winning pitcher, Magee.
Losing pitcher, Elmore.
Umpires Whitehead and Faulkner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
OXFORD DEFEATS
WATER VALLEY

Aug. 2.-Oxford won a fast and
snappy sever inning game from Wat
er Valley by the score of 2 to /. The
game was a pitchers battle between
Whitehead of Oxford and Bowles,
formerly with the Jackson Cotton
States League team) of Water Val
ley with honors about even, errors
causing Bowles defeat. The features
of the game were the pitching of
Bowles and Whitehead, the hitting
and base running of w. Knight and
the fielding of Hathorne.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
WHO WANTS TO SELL CORN AT
S1.3O PER BUSHEL?

There is lots of corn for sale in
Lafayette County. This corn is be-
ing offered at 75c per bushel and fails
to move at that price.
All who have corn to sell please lis
ten and | will tell you where you can
sell it for $1.3O per bushel and not
have it to haul.
This market is in your own hog
pen. Now, don't pass this off with a
laugh. | am telling you the truth and
follow my pencil if you want the
proof.
1t takes 4 pounds of corn to make
one pound of meat to a little over IA
punds Of meat to the bushel Of corn.
Counting it 10 pounds Of meat to the
bushel Of corn, the bushel of corn
would bring $1.3O with hogs around
eleven cents per pound. Counting out
the odds it is safe to calculate $1.00
per bushel for your corn at the pres
emit price for meat. We also, should
not over look the fact that in feed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
NJ. s. C. W SCHOLARSHIPS.

Lafayette County is entitled to 10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
SPORT POTPOURRI
Edited by William C. Elmore
assisted by Branham Hume, Mgr.
Oxford Baseball Team.)
OXFORD AND SAR-
DIS IN ELEVEN
INNING TIE 8-8
j.

Oxford and Sardis playel eleven
inning Wednesday to an 8-S deadlock.
The game being called at the end OF
the eleventh on accoun. tot darkness.
Fernandez pitched a good game for
Oxford, errors being responsible for
IL of the 8 runs made off him in the
nine innings he pitched. Whitehead
pitched the last two innings for Ok
ford, sensational support by W.
Knight and Hathorne helping him to
hold the hard hitting Sardis team hit
less. Jones started for Sardis being
relieved by Kimball, pitcher for Pig
ely Wiggly Team of Memphis) in the
eighth with one out and the bases
full. Kimball pitched good ball the
rest of the way.
j. Knight and Fernandez led the
Oxford attack with three hits each,
Fernandez getting a home run in the
fifth inning.
The fielding of w. Knight and Ha-
thorne for Oxford and Elmore for
Sardis and the bunting of the Oxford
team featured. d
Faulkner, Oxford shortstop, was
hit in the head by a pitched ball in
the third inning and had to retire be-
ing replaced by w. Knight.
! Score by innings
Sardis -: O0231 01010 0
Batteries: For Oxford-Fernandez
Whitehead and Byrd. For Sardis-
Jones, kimball and Chapman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

Baseball fans and sports editors
throughout the country ciamored pro-
test when it was announced recently
that Jooe Dugan, star third baseman,
and Elmer Smith, outfielder had been
traded to the New York Yankees by
the Boston Red Sex. 1t was claimed
that the deal indicated a willingness
on the part of Manager Frazee of
Boston to deliberately wreck his
team in mid-season. Also that. if
such mid-season deals are net BAN
ned, pennant winning will be merely
a matter of spending cash when the
race gets warm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

ing live stock Of most all kinds, we
have about rs per cent of the fertiliz-
ing value of the feed left OF the land
and if there is any one needed above
all others in Lafayette County it is
better land.
Put a few of your best n hundred
and ups in the pen and shoot the corn
to them.I will also pay you well to
add some shorts if you doinot nave
plenty of butter milk.
We are planning for a shipment
about September list. From the mid
die of September to the middle Of
August is usually the highest hog
market for the whole year. Why
not let's roll about 5 OF six cars and
catch this high market?
o. F. TURNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

lpers,' from a fancied resemblance to
the young of ducks, not fledgling nor
grown-up, but dashing about with a
good deal of noise and Tapping of
wings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

The term "flapper," as applied to
young girls of a certain type is not
modern, as most people suppose, but
is really close on two centuries old.
Early in the seventeen hunreds grow
ing-up girls were first called flap
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

By Innings
Oxford. >. 20 0 1 01
Water Valley % 0 0 l 0 o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

After spending u months in Ok
ford and Yazoo City with their broth
els and sisters, Mr. Dick Mcclure
and sister, MISS Sallie returned to
their home III Danville, ILL.,, Sun
day.
Miss Annie Cockerel is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dewitt Fur. She taught
school in Clayton, La, the past ses-
sion.
Miss Annie Mae Taylor has re-
turned to her home III Memphis after
visiting with ner grandmother, Mrs.
W. L.. Goodwin.
Miss Ruth wainwright has returned
home after a short visit with her SIS
-er- Mrs. j.. c.. Andrews.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
Totals ......26 1 5 81 s

Totals ......26 I 5 q 5 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Clark,
Bowles. Stolen bases-WiIIiamson,
Patterson. Sacrifice hits-Brown, j.
Knight. Bases on balls-Off Bowles,
|; off Whitehead 2. Struck out-By
Bowles 8; By Whitehead 5. Hit by pit
Cherry Bowles, Hathorn; White
head, Cummings. Umpire: Irby.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

DROPPING TORPEDOES Fl On u NAVAL IRPLANEs
The torpedo plane is the latest developments offensive @pHs in Naval warfare In Naval
battle of the future torpedo planes will be used for swift and deal ahck on capital ships Flying
at a speed of from rs to 100 miles per hour they will deliver TORPEDO attacks in mass formation on
thee myb attic line. The Bureau Of AeonMM of the Navy a tmMt is at present developing a
new tet torpedo plane weh will be the best OF its kind in the wnd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

scholarships at the Mississippi State
College for Women at Columbus
Only girls and young with Is
high school units are eligible for APP
poinrment. [ shall oe glad to appoint
any Lafayette county girl possessing
the qualifications provided she makes
application before the Is scholarships
are awarded.
H. 7. SMITH, County Supt.
Aug. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
For less than

the cost of new hat
did it! And now that room
that l had considered per-
fectly hopeless until we
could afford to entirely re-
furnish it. is really most
attractive. I painted the
dresser and the chairs that
didn't match a soft shade OF
ivory. And then I bought,
in The Annex, some very
bright and saucy cretonne.
with lots OF, blue i'll it, at
the small sum of so a yard.
Chair covers. dresser scarf,
a ruffled edged cover for the
little bed. and behoId-a
new room!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
WELL almost

a new roOn.' said. IF
only ! could afford new
rug! So | went shopping
again. And this time l really
didn't believe that l could
get anything that would do,
for | had determined not to
spend more than 1000. But
did found the quaintest
possible rag rug that just
made that room! And what
do You think ii cost? It's
a hat-or-miss pattern, size
6X9 feet, and it cost exactly
500!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
If you cant

TO look irresistibly fresh
and charming behind the
percolator on q spring-tims
morn. just try the effect OF
a gayly lowered chintz.
made very simply as a morn
ing dress!
There are heaps OF pat
terms and colors from which
to choose. priced at 45c yd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
The New Cotton Dress Fabrics
Cast a Charming; Reflection
of Coming Fashions

-36-inch CflINTZ PRINTS and flow
cred Ginghams for womcn's and
girls dresses. aprons. etc. Spleen.
did variety of spring colorings.
f3c yard.
-a0-inch JAPANESE CREPE. in
white and a complete line pastel
and staple colors. One Of our
most popular wash fabrics; priced
at 35c yard.
-3a-inch RATSPUN SUITING.
fine quality oxford weave cloth in
ai'Nthc leading sport shades and
staple c,lors. Splendid values at
iDc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Ne7o Tailored Fyocks
of I3-ic0tine!

The accepted low waistline, tho
skiii!ul!y arranged TUNES and pan
els. even tho trimmings of en-
broidery and braid mark these
dresses as outgr0wths OF French
inspirations. They are very mod
erately priced at $3.50 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Standing by
the 1viudO1v

on a wonderful spring
evening wouldn't feel much
more dressed up if your
curtains were as fresh as
your own costume? How
about some white net ones
with insertion and edge
torchon. much pleasingIy
priced at 3.05: They COME
in ecru. OF course. and iii
several other patterns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

-3G-inch SHANTCNG SCITING. an
attractive fabric for dresses and
sports costumes, shown in every
desirable spring shade. Zoe yard.
--32-inch ENGLISH PRINTS. in
quaint "oid-timery" designs that
are decidedly fashionable for new
spring and summer frocks I0c
yard.
KYRTLE CLOTH. n fine
linen finish suiting. warranted fast
color. and shown in a complete
range of wanted colors. :5c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Fiber Silk Scuffs
2.98 and 1913

No spring wardrobe can hope to
be complete without one Of these
fluttering, gayly colored scarfs.
They are shown in several attractive
weaves. in plain colors and Roman
stripes. finished with long fringcd
ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Izveed F7-Ocks
7Oith matching CAPE!

Their smartness and simplicity
marks them instantly OF the bet
tor tailored fashions. Appropriate
for sports or street wear-and with
the aid of a matching cape they
become Thrcc-Piecc Costume.
Moderately priced at 5000 to
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
THeB0x Coat Suit
for Youth!

Maybe it's the novel embroidery or
braid trimming that will impress
you. maybe the fine quality of ma
terials-at any rate the box coat
strikes new note in silhouettes
that belongs to youth and this out
door season. $3.50 and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
) The Varied and Versatile Appeal Of this stor
further emphasized by moderate pricings


economy making selections in this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Fun" Checkers are
indispensable!
Natural Squirrel Skins
at 1000 and 1880

Jap Martin Chokers with animal
head and brush tail at $500; Gen
uine Baum Martin ChOfers at $500
and $500; very large skins OF
Baum Martin at 5000 and 5000;
Hudson Bay Chokers at $3.50 and
$500.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Ism t this the
coolest room

since | got the new fibre
rug?" says the lady we are
talking about. And the lady
in question certainly does
look delightfully."- cool,
doesn't she? Have you
thought about whether You
are going to feel that way
when the hot weather de-
scends upon us? Come
down and let us show YOU
our very complete assort-
ment of rattania and chero-
kee summer rugs that may
be had in colors that will
harmoni2e with every pos
siblc scheme Of decoration
and in almost every size.
?xl2 IT. ......Il.05
i.GNl0.6 IT. 1898
6N? IT. O.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
a..
lbetWe2e:sKf&S5H
, VuFsef1es1
= 81 By II
Did you eUer
IV1O71SW

wish that you could COM
plctely transform certain
room that YOU never had
really liked? Haven't you
had an impulse. at some
time or other. to throw some
particularly abhorred piece
OF furniture out the window?
Well. just between you and
me. | have. lots of times,
And the other day / dis
covered something!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

This time they have invaded the
domain OF sports styles and sue
ceeded in combining the dignity Of
the tailored suit with the smartness
Of the sports costume. One model
in particular is made with a 36-inch
coat. slightly Jared and finished
with long roll collar. All are full
silk lined. 900 to 1900.