davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Peter Manning
Breaks Record
AT Readville
Champion Trotter Clips
One-Q Quarter of q Second
Off Mark for the Track

READVILLE, Mass. Aug. 30.-Peter
Manning, the champion trotter, broke
another track record this afternoon at
the second days program Of tie Grand
Circuit meeting at Readville Park. ne
gotlatng a mile in 1:50M, onc-quarter
Of (. second faster than the former
trott;ng mark for the track, held joint
~ by Peter Manning and Lou Dillon.
Car Worthy, driven by Thomas w.
Murphy, won the Massachusetts, stake,
valued at $4,000, in straight heats, but
the gelding was forced to his limit in
every heat by retcr the Brewer, the
finishes being so close in the first and
third hents that the result was in doubt
until announced by the judges.
Walter Cox drove two winners, Able
dale being the victor in the Pilgrim,
for 2:1l PAGERS, while McGregor t.a
Great, the largest money winner on the
Grand Circuit in 1920, disposed of the
2:07 trotters, although the Boston
horse could not stall Off the final rush
vi Mainiick in the Gral heat.
The two-year- old trotting event was
no more than romp for Brnndywine,
thu flly never being extended at any
part OF other mile, and always win
ming with plenty Of speed in reserve.
Tho summaries:
THE oAKHuRsT FARM YEAR OLD
.TROT--PURSE. $4,000.
Brandywine. b., T., by Belw!n (Edman) !
R Re2sna bll % eh. G., tsh.rrilij
Time, 2:iaA 2:i1&
THE MASSACHUSETTS, = asia TRoT--
PURSE. $4,000
Gar Worthy b. g., by Gear Peter
Peter smpt r. Brewer b. n.l aayj.
The Great Rose b. m ms, tMoDonaid). = 3
Ai Taurid ans' Lee zee Tide and Alta Quest also
started.
THE pILcHrMI 5000 rAcE--fvRsB'
Abbedale blk. h, by tho Able
Ro oeHs Direct, CHI. s, by Walter
An pi9sfs f TX: M 1proctorj
The sherwqed CHI Msu5phsy s-.,,n .nS 2
Almaden onward also started.
Time, 2:o4H: s:oah 2;o4A.
2:o7 TRoT-PURsE. $1,000 Sci.
McGregor the Great. b. h.. by Peter
Mi ths Great blk CO.. e. BY Maia.heet
c. aThema'} Hail. 6r m (Murphyj:
Peter r VIII and b. psi.9 pn}o also .tarsea
Time. 2:o7h; 2:osA; 2:oeS; ,,r,
TO BEAT 200 TRACK TROTTING
RECORD.
Pete Manning. b. g., by Azon (Murphy).
won.
Time. 1:69%.
SPECIAL EvENT-AMATEUR DRIVERS.
General Mac. b. g.. by Generalissimo
Bon MI Bergen ri f br s. q. j. Furoa.f9..
Betty g., b. m. Of. M. Burke) ........ 2
Peter Lexington. b. h. CIV. j. McDon-
dlu) .
Neptune Boy. b. g. George LovelD.. 6
Time 2.16h; 2:17Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Louisville Entries

First race tpurse $1,000: claiming; 70,
thres.yearo,olds AN, and Upward; SIX furlonss)
queen High. %; winding Through, 90
FIycast. 90; Lieutenant Colonel, 1ol
Kremln. lol; Locust Leaves. 1qs; Papasks
Bodlne 1o6; Moonwinks. 1902: Ring Rose
1o7; Approval. 10; Lady Mother, 1o:.
Second race tpurse $1,000: maiden two
year-old llliea; five furlongs)-Irish Rose
Auntie EN-. 112; Fernandos. liz; Juba. ia
Layol. 112: Mammon. 112.
Third race (purse $1,000: claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
pus sS ya NJ
1os; Black Thong. los; Nominee. 1os
Runquoi, 10s.
Furth race tpurse 81. 400: claiming; two
year-olds; five and a half furlongs)-Fail
ner. los; Leslie. los; Elizabeth Jewel, lo5
Manicure Maid. 1903; Rustem. 1oe; Wilt
Life no.
Fifth race tpurse $1,000; allowances
for three-year-old ana up Hotel Handt
mander McMeekin. 1913: Gangway. III.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; for maiden two
year-old f1llies: five furlongs>--Roya
Maid, ~; tPoke Bonnet, IL; Tswee
Sweet Cookie. 112; tHtkituna. ny; lRest
ing Time. 112; Bedazzle. liz.
fGallaher Bros. entry.
tMontfort Jones entry.
for three-year-olds and upward ;one mile
and sixteenth)--La Foudre, 88; Jordan
1o1; Inquiry, 1903; DR.. Gilbert, 1o7; Whip
pet 1os Virgo. 1903: Hullo, 100; Corson
apprentice allowance lbs. claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Signs of Harvard
Football Activity
I'm Coach's Office

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. Solar
ward assumed activity in football af-
fairs to-day when Captain Charley
Buell. came to Boston and conferred
with Head Coach b. Fisher at the
latter's office.
Eddie Webster, who wiz manage this
years eleven, reached his home Tues
day after bicycle tour of England
and Germany and started work to-day.
Head Coach Fisher is not quite ready
to announce the entire personnel Of
his coaching staff for the coming sea-
son, but Jimmie Knox, who did the
more important scouting last year and
in addition coached the second team,
will serve in the same capacity.
Robert ("Duke") Sedgwick, the big
tackle OF the 1919 and 1920 elevens, has
been secured TO coach the candidates
for this position, and DR.. Cerrie Par
menter, who is one of the Harvard
medical staff, will look after the CEN
tiers. Dinslow ("Babe") FELTON,, quar-
terback of the 1919 team, who is a
student in the Harvard Law School,
will take charge of the quarterbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Vernon Defeats Buxbaum
In Handball Tourney

Murray Vernon, of the Crescent A.
c., defeated Sam Buxbaumr of the
Trinity Club. the replay of the final
round of the handball tourney at the
Brighton Beach Baths yesterday The
scores were 21-10, 15-21. Ellis.
Vernon was unable to appear to play
his semi-fnal match while the tourney
was in progress and the committee
awarded the victory to Sakman, who
was scheduled to oppose Vernon. Bux-
baum. later defeated Sakman, but the
A. A. U. ruled that Sakman should meet
Vernon. with the result that the Ores.
cent A. C. man defeated both Sakman
and Buxbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31


circulation Of a rumor, said to have
been started in the "Tendeloin," that
the referee VINO was originally selected
to have been the third man in the ring
for foul fighting, a t & which was
calculated to remove MIN as a con-
tender for Jack Dempsey's title for at
least year and probably for all time.
Chairman Muldoon informed the
writer last night that these reports
had reached his ears and that, while
he took no particular stock in them, ne
decided on a move that would forestali
any such occurrence.
II wired to Albany and invited
Claud Tibbets to come down and see
the fight as guest" said Mr.. Null
doom. "He hadn't the slightest idea
that he was to be the referee until ten
minutes before Wills and jackson en-
tered the ring. Nobody knew it but
myself. When told Tibbets that he
was to referee he barely had time to
dress.
Called In at Last Minute
There is small likelihood that there
was anything in any of the ugly ru-
mors that enanated from the Tender
loin, concerning the referee, but do
cided to take no chances and gave the
job to Tibbets at the last minute. Not
even member of the Boxing Commits
sion knew that he was to officiate,
IA IKE to say that, in my opinion.
Ilooets did fauitless job and that
there wasn't q single move on tae part
Of either Wills or Jackson thst srnncked
Of foul and unclean fighting I know
that Harry Wills never had the sight
est intention Of fighting In any wav
but in strict accordance with the rules
| have seen him fight many times. but
l have yet to see him make a move
in the ring that might call for inyes-
tigation on the part of the boxing
authorities.
one OF the matters to be taken up
IN the Boxing Commissions investita-
ton is the discrepancy between the
weight claimed for Jackson by his
manager before the fight, and the
a ;pe figures recorded on the scales
IN the presence Of Chairman Muldoon.
X weighed Jackson myself, several
hours before the fight" said Mr.. Null
doom last night, "and was surprised
to find that he tipped the beam at onfy
1881 His manager, when he came to
me with the idea of getting the match
with Wills, informed me that Jackson
Weighed 200 pounds. He also gave me
Tut's record, which showed a string of
some thirty-nine knockouts. I be-
leved both statements and made Wills
sign for the bout.
One of my principal tdeas in an
couraging the match was to refute the
charge frequently made by out-of-town
lighters and managers that the game in
this city is controlled by a certain
clique. and that outsiders have no
chance Of getting on.
"The scales showed that Jackson's
manager had lied to me in the matter
of weight. This leads me to suspect
that there may have been also some
exaggerations made in his remarkable
record. We began to-day to 20 over
this record carefully.
Another matter that may receive the
attention of the commission is the con-
fusion in the seating arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

Much Of this was due, In the on;,;..
the writer, to the miserable Ii.Ssss :.
system. IL was impossible IN ,ssa aa 10
numbers on ticket stubs or ON 80. ne y
many places in the standa. end - ., g
field without the use of aaslJ;a KS
and few Of the ushers were arnsd at
these. s-N'sa wa
Although Tex Richard refused "a A..
cuss the matter one way or ano.t..
yesterday and declared that he , wo-,d
have nothing to say concerning i ~
several days, it is looked unon "a a..
tain that the promoter vii, havA H.
use OF the new Yankee ball park n t.
Bronx for the promotion OF hoY;rs
and other sports this fall and dnrsns
the coming winter. 's
When the report was uus ", s.
Rickard and his associates az Nsd;,ar
square Garden yesterday they -.
peared somewhat nettled that the MAJ.
ter had become public. One Of The y.
sociates inadvertently admitted thas i
was true that working arraneensss
had been reached with the owners a
the Yankees, whereby the Madi.os
Square Garden management will hsys
the right to hold various sports IN the
new stadium. 1t is regarded as hfvs.
ly probable that official confirmation s.
the arrangement will be forthcominv
before the end Of the week.
When the writer asked Tex Rick.d
about the new proposition yesterday
he said: "The only thing 1 can say
now is that can't say ANYTHING now
According to information obtained q
the Garden, it is Richards intention 10
hold boxing matches, football game.
track and field meets, and, during ths
cold season, ice skating within the huge
arena. Under the seating arrangement.
included in Richards scheme the
Yankees new park will accommodate
10000 persons, which is nearly as niany
as can be seated at Boyle's THIRTY
Acres In Jersey City. This viii in.
clude portable stands that can be re-
moved SO quickly that they will not In
serfere with the regular baseball
games.
Tex Richard is making an effort Is
match Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennsa
for battle to be held at Bosless
Thirty Acres before the cold weather
sets in. The promoter said YESTERDAY
that he would know something definite
concerning this affair within the nez.
three or four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Flaraingo Poloists Play
Shelbourne Four To-day

RUMSON, N. j., Aug. 3o.-The Shell
bourne House and Flamingo teams will
battle tomorrow afternoon for the
privilege of playing against Meadow
Brook in the finals Of the Herbert
Memorial Cup tournament on Saturday.
Shelbourne will give away eight goals
to the combination that eliminated
Eastcott from the tournament, for
midable concession to an outfit that beat
veterans such as Major Lockett, Hop
ping and Major Hurndall.
The lineup will be:
Shouse House. Hdp. Flamingo Hdp.
No. IL. f. Stod-
erd-.-..,...,.~1o No. ii. c Coo
No. 2--R. Belmont No. Eli. Fast.
No. u. ". Webb 10 No 3--B K Gatins 6
Back--R. E. Straw
bridge jr. .....:. Back-F.H. Prince
1r.
Total. 81 Total %
Sh'borne House. Hdp Fiamingo Hdp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Broadway r.. A.--Fredds.
Nick Foley. IL rounds. s'esse N.
FRIDAY
sssspiechase A. A.--Dave Ros.rs...
vs.. Jack Stone, IL rounds sensrfs
p, gnrf p. ss--syiiiie Herman W. ,y,..
R L9r, ysn Brsncl, a. c.-.-JIrarny Mar. $.
w ,, hsgisnens Armory--Petey H.v.
w. b"oay Wallace, I2 rounds, "s5es
SATURDAY
conference.-the 8. C.-Nieaev
rs. Eddie James. IL rounds. Deonn
Hidgewood Grove. s. en-
Brandt vs.. willie Daney, IL reund oe'eh
Queensboroe a. C.--End Y,ernsas
johnny Ross, 10 rounds. Dssy ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Carpenter Decides to
$3.50. Quit Ring for Movies
Special Gable to The Tribune

! LONDON, Aug. 3o.--Georges Caroen-
tier has decided to quit the ring within
a year and devote all of his time TO
! tlae-movies, it was announced here to-
day
According to articles signed May II
the French champion is scheduled to
ntees Jack Dempsey in return bout
during or before June, 1928. 1t is pre-
susaed here that his decision TO quit
-hoxing will not interfere with his
snatrh with Dempsey. although there
sSmuch opposition to this proposed
bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Showalter, Che IS Winner

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3O.-Jackson
w. showalter, Georgetown, KY, former
national champion, won to-day's match
from Edward Lasker, of Chicago, victor
for the last five years, in the second
round of the Western Chess Associa-
tion tournament here. Victory came to
the Kentuckian after seven. hours and
forty-fve minutes of play, covering
seventy moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 30.-Season tick
cts to Yale football games will cost 81
more this fall than last year. The
price will be S. and tickets will be
good for all. home games save those
with Harvard and West Point. The lat
ter, on October %, with the entire
corps in attendance, is expected to be
the feature game of the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
No Matmen for West Virginia

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Aug. 3d.
President Frank Butler Trotter an
nounced here to-day that the State
Board of Education. and State Board
Of Control had, refused to reopen the
question Of intercollegiate wrestling at
West Virginia University. The two
boards in joint session took action
banning the support and an effort was
made to secure reconsideration, but
this has failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Boxing Body Commences Probe
Into Record of Tut Jackson
Chairman Muldoon Will Investigate X @. List Of (,bo
Fighter and Discrepancy in Weight Claimed.
Referee Tibbets Officiated on 10 Minutes, Noss,
By Jack Lawrence

The New York State Athletic Commission yesterday boar
vestgation misleading statements that were
by Tut Acksons agents prior to his battle Harry m
Ebbets Tuesday night Wills knocked ont IN
investigation ordered by William
commission, he intends make it thorough one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Meadow Poos Fourth Herbert Cup Match
Milblrn and Hitchc0cE Lead
Atfack In 10 to II Victory
Two Stars Play Important Part Offensive for
Winners; Orange Shifted Riders, Aided by a
Six Goal Handicap Threaten Throughout

RUMS0N n. j., Blooming from behind with splendid
this their into the
finals the Herbert Memorial Cup tournament by defeating Hmmn
aopers 6 H. It good watch, with
Devereux Murn Tommy Hitchcock flashing into action and
with the vanquishei maintaining
against the visitors nnta the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Syracuse stars Sell Sell

SYRACUSE, n. r., Aug. 80. Pitcher
Lester Sell, for. three years a member
sofsahe Syracuse Stars of the Interna-
sstionai League, has been sold to the st.
Louis Nationals. Sells last two ape
pearanceg on the mound for Syracuse
sRers marked By victories OYER Balti-
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Tiers Recall Fofhergill

ROCHESTER, Aug. 30.-Outfelder
Robert sFothergill, o. the Rochester
club, leading hitter in the Interna-
tional League, was recalled by the De-
troit Americans, and will JOIN the
Tigers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

claimed. - S'1sics siowahce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Football Tickets Higher

Total. ........: 81 Total
Sh'borne House Hdp. Fiamingo. HID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Fine Filet
Lace Linens

Lovely filet lace table and
bedroom linens have long been
the ambition of hostesses every
where for a long, long time and
are today as much to be desired
as ever, for filet is always good,
Here are such pieces in doilies.
centers, scarfs, ovals and table
covers with linen and fine cot
ton centers, and all-lace in beau
tiful patterns in matched pat
terms that may be made UP into
sets at a very small outlay.
Gin. Round Dollies, each. 2Bo
10-in. Round Doilies. each, $50
10x1h-in. Oval Pieces, all lace,
each .,.......,. Doc
s0-in. Round Centers, each, 1.55
36-in. Round Centers, each. 2.75
45-in. Round Centers, each, $50
1S-x36-in. F'ilet Scarfs,
$50, 200. $50 and ... LAB
1sx45-in. Filet Scarfs,
2.75. 2.26, 1.75 and ....f.2S
1Sx52-in. Filet Scarfs,
500. $50, 200 and ..f.a5
s8x10s Filet Bed Spread
and Bolster $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
HI! STUDENTS TO
DINE BUILDERS
Architects and Contract
ors Of Central High to
BE Banqueted

Workmon who built the new nd-
d.tion 10 Contra! high school, the AR
ChiteCts. contractors and members oi
the school board will be guests ol
the studcnt body ana mombcrH OF tho
faculty Thursday night OF this week
in the high school auditorium Wnon
tho senior members OF tho dramatic
Srt classes will present Tho Bnck-
Gre"
rho play will be given IN the new
auditorium Whilo the entire school
II host for the evening the program
Wlll bo given under tho auspices OF
the senior class and Lyudea stone,
president ot the class VIII preside,
'The Backfire" will be given for the
second time Friday night ana will
officially close the school period pre-
.eding tho Christmas holidays.
I'VE have several reasons for plan
Ming this entertainment Thursday
nAght" Merle PruutY principal OF
CeNtrai high school said yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

zone f. an appreciation on tho part
~ tho student body to all who made
This new building possible for them,
tho school board. the architects
and the contractors and workmen.
Then we want to stress the ideal that
W' hold always for our students that
all labor In fine ana honorable and
10 lay emphasis upon the cO-opcra
tiou ~ labor that makes community
Ito possible Here We are. teach
inr tho children, while some Of their
fathers work upon n building, others
in banks downtown tako caro- OF
the money that IA being made. others
selling commodities, etc. And then,
too. we want TO extend n Christmas
greeting 10 all who had a share In
the erection OF tho addition TO the
high school"
Wherever possosslou Of nddresses
makes Il possible, personal invita-
tions are beiag extended 10 wOrkmen
and their families. ana general In
vitation IL being extended through
their employers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
County Red Cross TO
Hold Annual Election

The annual election OF tho execu-
two committee OF tho Tulsa county
Red Cross chapter ia Get for next
Tuesday, December 10. at 4 o'clock In
the Red cross headquarters. Fourth
and Cincinnati. All Tulsans who
enrolled IN the Red Cross iu the re-
cent annual roll call are eligible to
vote in the election, Fifteen men
and women are 20 DO elected 90 the
executive committee. which will have
general supervision of Rcd cross ac-
tlvlties IN tho county. w. T. S'ahl
ls present chairman Of the executive
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
GIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA
Music Department VIII Entertain Mt
III Assembly Friday.

A Christmas cantata given by the
music department of tho high
school will be tho feature OF the
Christmas program 70 be given at
general assembly a. Central hign
school Friday afternoon of this
week. Tho assembly win be held at
2 o'clock.
As IN tho custom, the senior class
will have charge OF tho chris, mas
program and tho Christmas tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
BUSINESS is STABILIZED
Fnrl Sinclair Here Says Financial
Conditions Are Improved.

There is little likelihood that the
smackover field will materially af-
feet quotations for oil In the mid
continent field, Is the belief OF Earl
w. sinclaire, president OF the Sim
clair Consolidated OIL corporation,
who isNin Tulsa after an absence OF
two months on one OF his periodic
visits 10 the Magic City. His office
Ls in New York,
Export business shows q steady
IMPROVEMENT, he advised, and this
Is expected 10 be moro evident dur
ing the coming few months. This
IL perhaps due In a measure TO an
Improvement in the general finpn-
cinl condition OF tho world.
Sinclair expects to remain In
Tulsa several days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
on Man TO Lecture.

fpeoTHI 70 IHe World.
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, bee
lit. o. peck. chief engineer ot
tne Pierce OH corporation viii be
ono OF tho lecturers on the subject
OF fabrication Mt tho farmers tractor
short course which will be given at
tho 4. y NJ college OF Texas by tho
agricultural engineering department
from January 3 20 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 1922

Following precedent, tho class mem
bors will tako over distribution of
gifts. stunts, etc. The assembly will
close tho last day OF school before
the Christmas vacation, beginning
the 18Th ana extending over until
the second Of January.
All schools nf The city are making
plans for Christmas programs.
Most Of them are 20 be given at
general assemblies on Friday. Most
Of the teachers viii leave Saturday
some of them on Friday night, or
their Christmas vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
knhlcr Act HcId Inrnlld.

WASHINGTON, bee. 1.-THE
Kohler nct of 1921 passed by the
Pennsylvania legislature making Il
a crime. irrespective OF negligence,
30 cause the subsidcnce Of surface
structures by anthracite coal min
ing. was declared invalid by the
United states supreme court today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Imported Jap Lunch
Cloths

Imported Japanese lunch
cloths; hemstitchedi square:
white with bluebird and floral
designs: fast colors on good cot.
ton material.
4Sx4S-in. Cloth, each, l.a5
64x54-in. Cloth. each, I.5O
60x60-ln. Cloth. each, i.75
f2x72-in. Cloth. each, 2.25
Iinens--Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

STORE NEWS
 ::I::
 "Osgood" Glisten Floss makes handsome sport sweat CTS. All the new sport col ors.
 ::I::
 Princess Slips arc . neces- sary part of a womans ward robe, for the light summer dresses. A new apron house frock at 95c. Made of quality per- cale and trimmed with crc- tonne and two-tone rick rack braid.
 ::|:: We'll worth your time to l read this ad through thor oughly.
 ::I:: The children must have water wings for the shore. Buy them here and save money.
 ::: | The Lady demonstrating | "Garde" brushes, kno w,s brushes from A to .. Talk 1t over with her.
 ::l:: E "vegex" the new vitamon food at the Drug Dept. Cut prices of course.
 ::':: Men who have used Slick um at the barber shop want to buy it by the bottle. We have it at the Drug Dept.
 ::I::
 A gallon of sparkling root beer. 17c for Williams eX-. tract tomorrow.
 :: l:: Have you noticed the nAr- row black velvet ribbon in Leghorn hats? Most folks buy it here.
 :: !: Wednesday, July Sth. our store will be open until noon. Plenty of bargains ready for that morning.
 :::: Here's hoping for a safe and sane Fourth.
 :::: Clever new looping and trimmings for wash dresses just received.
 ::I" About one hundred more of those wonderful handbags at S1.69 have just arrived. Better have one.
 :::: Take . good supply of "Re- gal Records" for the sum- mer cottage.
 ::I:: Glad to fill and mall orders that come to us from coun. ,ry, mountains or shore.