davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Calza and Cardini to Meet.

Renato Gardini and George Calza will
meet at the Armory in Newark on Mon
day night, April "a. The men will
wrestle for the italian championship.
Pin falls will govern.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Boston Riflemen Win.

BOSTON, April e.--The result OF tele-
era phic rifle shoot yesterday was announced
to-day as a victory for Boston University
over Georgetown University by score of
49s to 495. The two teams had tied In
previous shoot
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Hoosiers, z; Tigers, 2.

II. II. II
Detroit Americans. .................
indianapolis Association. .......... IL
Battcries-Cole and Bassler; Hill, Weaver
and Kruger.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

winners--High scratch. Harry Sullivan
high handicap, O. ID. Tuthill; tournament
cup. i. s. Reynolds; presidents cup. Q. ID.
ruthilI and j. VI. Thelman; Lyon cup. b. s..
Donneliy: Special cup. II. Rabell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Senators, 3; Braves, 2.
WASHINGTON. April O. (ExhlbItio

WASHINGTON, ApfII - IExhlbltfonl
y. II, Il.
Roston Nationals Observation-Disclosures. . IN
Washington Americans. ...,.....,... =
(Ten innings.)
characterization. Fillingim and oNeiI.
Gowdy Brillheart. Gleason and Charity,
Picinich.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Giants vs.. Fordham To-day, $3.50 r. NJ. Polo
Gds. Grand. Adm. 81 10 inc. tar. Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Totals. 81 o5 "a IA 0 Tot

Totals. 81 0 . "a IA oil Totals. ..26 3 I 81 Is .
Royal Giants. 0 O 0 90
Bushwicks. ........ o . o 0 0 ks
Two base hits--Mcvoy. Hill. Weiss. Sac
rifice hits-Scott, Peploski. Hubbard. Hill.
Bases on balls-Off Williams. /; off Carl
Carlson. s. Umpires-Oldis and Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Reds, s; Red Sox. 3.

CINCINNATI April (Exhibitlon).-
Boston Americans ..,s..4.a..... a q
Cincinnati Nationals ...a.4..... a
Batteries--Piercy. Karr and Ruhl; Donohue
and winnO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Wally Schang Smashes Ball
Over Fence and Ruth Makes
Sensational Catch.

There was further improvement in
the Yankees all around playing at Eb-
bets field yesterday afternoon and a
capacity crowd watched them score a
4 to victory over the Dodgers in the
thirteenth game OF their exhibition
series. About $4,000 fans. many of whom
were American League rooters. gathered
in Squire Ebbets ball yard and II was
the biggest crowd the two teams have
played before this spring.
Carl Mays. Joe Bush and Babe Ruth
starred as the American League cham
pions hung up what was their first
ahutout victory over Uncle Robbie's
gladiators. Mays and Bush hurled air
tight ball against the Flatbush talent
and Ruth on two occasions spoiled
promising Brooklyn rallies with spec
tacular catches in left field. The slug
ger did not oblige the huge gathering
with one of his famous long distance
wallops. but in four trips to the plate
he reached first base twice. Once by
hitting q single and again by drawing
a pass. His free ticket to first was
turned into the Yankees second tally
Dazzy Vance, the Dodgers young
right handler, who Is built like Shufflin'
Phil Douglas. pitched the fist five
rounds for the National Leaguers and
he made a rather auspicous debut be-
fore the Brooklyn rooters. During his
stay on the slab the big fellow showed
the Yankees a fine set OF curves and
only three hits were made off him. One
OF the blows was home run by Wally
Schang.
Yankees Bunch Blows.
In spite Of Schang's batting feat, IT
can be said that Mr.. Vance made him
self solid with the Dodger rooters. AL
Mamaux finished the game for Uncle
Robbie and the last three Yankee tall
lies were made off his fast shoots In
the ninth the Yankees punched four of
their nine blows and they resulted In
the last two New York runs.
The Brooklyns could do nothing at
all with Carl Mays's set of submarine
offerings. During the seven stanzas he
pitched Carl was found for only two
hits Ivan Olson opened the game with
single and not another Dodger hit
safely until the fifth when Bert Grif-
fifth poled out a single. In the eighth
session Bullet Joe Bush turned back the
was forced TO extend himself when the
National Leaguers threatened TO stage
a dangerous rally.
The Yankees initial tally was made
in the third round when Wally Schang.
who was the first man up in the inning,
lifted the ball over the right field bar
rier. In the sixth inning they made their
second run off Mamaux. With one out
Ruth appeared at the plate and the
slugger looked at four wide ones. He
advanced to second on Bakers infield
out and then Pipp slammed the ball
against the right field wall for a single
which sent Babe home. Wally made
an attempt TO stretch his hit into n
double. but Tommy Griffith threw him
out at the keystone bag.
Mamaux got by the next two frames
without being scored on, but he slipped
in the ninth and the Yankees sent two
more men home. With Pipp out OF the
way Ward singled to right, and on the
hit and run Scott poled out one
bagger that sent Aaron 10 third Schang
singled to right and Ward scored while
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HoRsES--S for sale that have been worked
In our business: owing TO changing to au-
tomoblles We have decided 10 dispose OF
them. Can be sean nj 523 w. 33d a. Sos
Mr.. HARRINGTON.
FOR sALE--Bay mare, about il hands high.
4 years old, a beautiful saddle horse, ex-
celient conformation, no bad habits. Apply
stable acrKt. EFFINGER. Squadron A Ar
mory. o4th st. and Madison ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

BASEBALL. EBBETs FIELD. TO-DAY.
Brooklyn VS.. Yankeer 800 r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Good Trout Fishing Weather Now Due.
Trout fishing In the early DAYS OF the
open season ~ always undertaken with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WASHINGTON GOES TO
WORK HOUR EARLIER
lnaugura,es Daylight Saving
Without Moving the Hands
Of Clock.
IBy Associated press1

|. WASHINGTON. May 6.-Govern-
mcnt departments and the business
community OF Washington VIII inau-
Buratc what iS In effect daylight
sowing on Monday. May Is. by going
TO work an hour earlier, but with
out moving forward the hands OF the
CLOCK. Secretary Hoover announced
today. after conference participat-
Ell In by himself. representatives Of
mo commercial organization OF Wash :
inSton ma dPrcsidcnt Harding
president Harding gave his APP
lpr"val 10 the plRn. MIR. Hoover sald.
Fttcr considering requests from II
majority of the civil service empioy yes
1ot inc government and represents
'i'es "f Washington business organ!-
cations.
Heads Of tho various departments
ana bureaus VIII issue orders with
Yin the next week to put tho plan into
or ct and government employees. he
inning May Is, viii report for work
iht O'Clock instcad OF Q, ny AT pres
rnt. and their days work will end a,
$50. instead Of 400 o'clock.
NO date for termination Of tho
Ischcdulc was fixed. bu, 81 was sa
- u probably would cou,luu. I'm cuoc,
suntl tho hrst OF October. when d,y-
Jrht saving generally throughout tn.
1rountry ends
whether Congress viii WORT uuaor
no new .chcdule ~ "A matter for +,
20 decide. II was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WARRENTON

!S3cc!al 70 The Times Dispatch
NARR ENToN, VA, May s-T,yo
'rom!ncni horse owners OF Warrcu
on arc receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
|1hSpicuous winnings elsewhere
irs May 81. Maddox won tho Mar.
and Hunt Club plate last week vim
ger hunter Oracle. II Tn. same
orsc won this plate two year. ago
ma TisFcd II last year. only hy /,
't"t accident. Hurry S. Page TN"
l'eS' sic"pl" chase rider in tn. rufIn.
Try 'Hid 10 be past so. rode 10 vic
20 on ms chestnut gelding. cold
'',e. !" the W~stchestor nItmorc
o""iry club plate at Belmont. May
Mrs. X +. Bowman. Miss Florcnc.
|htHrafn' MISS l-avinin Hamilton
M MIS-. Bowdcn motored to VIM.
hester Tuesday to attend the me-.
|'f OF tho Woman'a Auxiliary r.u.
|eSenuns 81 JameS Church Misses
|er'rnde Thompson, Naomi Burke
pa Eii=aheih Holt also went as del
Ieatcs from the junior auxiliary.
Mrs. ). ). Preston entertained tho
3upiis OF the Fauquicr Institute at
pa Monday afternoon at her home
lear Warren,on.
HerT pretty health play was
ven at tho "arrcnton High School
r!day afternoon by the third Grade,
andsed by their teacher. MISS Evan
Feline Leach.
The meeting Of the Wednesday
iub. which WAS 10 have uoen a, tho
Epne OF Mrs. Malcolm Gordon. was
Rostroncd this week on account Of
! &c y iuncfai % Co!ouc! Grcenyille
tIncs.
{ Mrs. William r. Wilbur and chill
sen. who hav" been occupying = cot
8 e. on Winchester Street. returned
ais week TO their home. Broad View
arm. near Warrcnton
aiiss Neuic Curtis is visiting ~.
fJd Mrs. Holcombe Robertson at
>rcus Hook. Pa.
MIS- iohn y. Rose and children.
Il Washington, arrival here this
eek and VIII be at Tho Berry cot
&c. near Warrcnton. for several
onu,F Colonel Rose is stationed
Fort Monroe for the present
Miss Louise cullen, MISS virginia
F'ughan ana MISS Ida Evans Will bc
l'Rn''s from tho Flower club, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Lcttic Smith and Shelby Dennis.
both natives OF Fluvanna County
were married by Rev. Plummcr f
Jones IN tho la;tcr's home. in New
Canton. Several OF the friends OF
the young couple, accompanied them
10 New Canton. After "A wedding
trip. the couple VIII make their home
In Fiuvanna.
Mrs. George Sattcrncld recently
sPcni several days In Richmond
Colonel 4. J. Terrell. William r.
Norman, Fountain FuGua and wal
ter Camden mctcrcd to Richmond on
Tuesday.
nlcdsoe Bcal". az Scottsville. was
visitor in New Canton and Aryonia
carly this week
Committees this week were active
~ engaged in getting pledges from
residents OF Arvoa,l New Canton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

baited and are going to spend
your money for a kitchen cabinet
we don't need and don't want. 1t
out Of the room in the direction
of the pantry.
His wife remained composed:
she knew her husband. Present.
ly no returned.
The weather is turning much
warmer" he said, in more anna
Bile frame of mind. Il expect we
will have to get new refrigera-
tor before summer gets under way.
The old one is pretty shabby"
Very we'll. dear" replied the
wife. II will call for you at lunch
time tomorrow and we will see
what we can get"
The following day Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb made the rounds of the fur
niture stores, She quietly piloted
him toward Phillip Levy & Co. at
3O5 West Broad Street.
Where you going now" he
asked as he entered the big dis
play room on tho ground floor.
This isn't a furniture store-it
looks like bazaar"
This is Phillip Levy's," his
wife explained; "one of Rich
mond's best furniture stores,
They're having that Food Show
and Demonstration told you
about last night. when
Say, Nancy. look at that blue
porcelain refrigerator; isn't it a
beaut?" CALCULATED her husband,
who had no eye for anything ex-
cept refrigerators. ''That is a
splendid one. but too rich for our
blood. This one is more like it,"
and she pointed toward a smaller
one.
This is just what l think we
need" he said, examining the
price tag, "and it only costs S45"
He called q salesman, who showed
him tho good points OF the re-
frigerator.
And tho price is S45?" asked
Mr.. Webb, evidently we'll satisfied.
NO" the salesman replied,
the price is $3.50. For the pc
riod Of our food show we have re-
duced the regular prices on all our
refrigerators. kitchen cabinets,
coal and gas ranges $3.50. You're
in luck buying at this time"
you don't say" said the as
tonished Mr.. Webb. while his wife
stood aside and watched the
scene.
"ln addition" the sales man
continued, ito every purchaser of
refrigerator, kitchen cabinet,
coal or gas range. these food prod
ucts and articles you see around
here. which are used In everyday
housework-more than three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

HON'T tell me about this
business of getting some
thing for nothing"
growled hard headed Mr.. Webb.
"Of course, you never get some
thing for nothing" emphatically
rejoined his pretty little wife.
but very often. il you are care
full buyer, you can get better val
ues for your money at one time
than you can at another.
For instance" continued Mrs.
Webb. there Is now in progress
that wonderful Food Show and
Demonstration at Phillip Levy a.
Co.'s"
And suppose you bought
everything that was stuck under
your nose" interrupted her better
half.
Where there is an exceptional
opportunity to save money" Mrs.
Webb continued. ignoring the in
terruption
"Umph." grunled her skeptical
husband
-hio. htDp dlSO lSllOltu lHlS
further indication of disinterested-
ness.
WELL" she resumed, "'r was a
little dubious myself. but | march
ed myself down 10 Phillip Levy's
just TO see what was going on,
and
And made some more bills for
husband Again she paid no at
tention to his rudeness and re-
sumed:
And found the most interest
ing cooking demonstrations / have
ever seen. They told me exactly
how TO make some of the very
dishes you like best. | was not
asked to buy a thing. Instead.
was invited to lunch, which is be-
ing served every day. 1t was sim
ply perfect -dclicious! They had
hot biscuits made from Dunlop
Flour, and, oh! they had much
more than | could eat, and ! GER
tainly enjoyed everything / ate"
Mrs. James, who lives next
door to the AleAanders, met mo
there and told me she had lust
bought kitchen cabinet, and, be-
sides a reduction OF $500 from
the regular price charged for that
cabinet. she was given free more
than three dozen things -four,
soap, macaroni. canned stun and
all sorts of tho things We use
nearly every day"
Its the free stuff that always
separates them from their money"
her husband exclaimed. What
did you buy?"
Nothing yet"
"That's Just it," he cried.
jumping from his seat. "You.
like the rest Of 'em, have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

dozen OF them-are given to you
free by the manufacturers ex-
hibiting here"
You don't say" repeated Mr..
Webb. his establishment increas-
ing.
Mr.. Webb, with the full and free
consent OF Mrs. Webb, bought the
refrigerator.
Pretty fine. I'll say-.saving
slS.40 on the price of one refrig-
orator." Mrs. Webb's husband
said; but how do they do it?"
The salesman explained that
the manufacturers OF the products
on display gave them away in or
der to have them introduced in
the homes-merely matter of
advertising on the manufacturer
part. And we thought" added
the salesman, that we could ad-
vertise ourselves and our goods,
too. by reducing our prices. Just
matter of cooperation"
Come. dear. let's have a seat
here for minute or two," said
his wife. leading him TO snowy
white table. In jifiy a delicious
plate lunch was set before them.
Joe Webb ate it. enjoyed it. and
called for the ticket"
There's no charge for our
luncheon" smiled the polite
waitress. Joe looked at his wife.
That's right" she nodded.
II must hand you the palm"
declared Mr.. Webb to his wife.
YOU'RE right-you generally are
YOU can find better values il you
keep your eyes open. Now show
me everything they've got to
show here"
Together they visited every
booth, saw the demonstrations
and enjoyed the good things to
eat. Look at that pineapple"
said Joe. viewing with delight "A
huge glass bowl filled with de-
licious fruit. which was displayed
at the booth of the w. II. Harris
Grocery Company. Wont YOU
have piece" invited tht demon
stratOr.
I'll say will" cried Joe.
That's as fine as any ever
tasted" he remarked.
"Of course, it is-it's Royal
Pineapple-Harris sells all the ia
nous Royal products"
When Mr.. and Mrs. Webb sat
at dinner that evening Joe agreed
that his wife was right--that
there are times when better val
lues can be had.
Now is the time for better val
lies at Phillip Levy & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Win some OF the most prominent
dramatic companies In America. His
speciality has been Shakcspearian
parts.
Mrs. John Cabell boswell recently
spcn, several days with her dauGh
ter. Miss Ella boswell. in Charles
ton. s. G.
Miss Edith Marie Wilson left Fri
day. OF this week. FOR visit 10 her
sister. Miss Lillian Wilson. in Wash
ington. ID. G..
Miss Rosa Williams. Of rarmvillc.
is spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs Edward T. Roberts
BcclSwl'h Jones. with his bride
from kinston, y. G. recently visited
the homo OF his parents, Mn am,
Mrs David l.. Jones
On Monday. OF this week. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

IA, the Masonic Hall Opera House on
last Friday night play entitled.
Under the Laurels." 4 number o.
talented young people participated in
the play. Financially and other
wise the performance was sue
cess
Rev. Aaron ". Honey. pastor ~
tho First Presbyterian Church. Of
i1opewell. Va. will preach the bac-
Calnurcate Hermon for the Arvonia
High School on the morning OF the
first Sunday In June. Mr.. Honey held
number OF revival meetings in
West Hanover Prcshytcry last sum
iner, including great meeting at
Trinity Church. New Canton. Mr.
Honey was formerly an actor Of
great ability. having been connected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BASIC

Especial 10 The Times spatch.l
BASIC. VA, May 6.--Mrs. !. w.
Smith. wife OF the cashier Of Basic
Bank. left Wednesday for University
OF Virginia Hospital. where II /.
feared that she will have to under
e" IA serious operation.
Professor L. S. Larry. of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

was visitor at Fairfax Hall this
week.
inc play and musical given by
faiFfax Hall students. on last sat
uFnay night, was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs X. l.. GiiIock. Accommodated
Her mother. Mrs. Henry Tharkor w.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

and vicinity for tina bcnent OF the
proposed addition to the Arvonia
High School building. 1t is proposed
to erect an addition practically as
large as the present building.
y f.. Spessard. OF Richmond. was
4 visitor at his farm on James River
aud also In New Canton. Arvonia
aud billwyn this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

The entire estate Of the late Mar
uuis Okuma. Japanese statesman and
educator. VIII go TO Waseda Cuiver
atty. which he founded. according TO
adv!ceH received here from Tokyo
The bcquest OF tho sage q! Waseda"
TO the institution Of learning includes
his paiatinl residence In Tokyo valued
at 100000 yen. His widow is to
have home erected within It's
grounds. but tho former residence o.!
the late marquis and It's extensive
and beautiful gardens will he given
over TO university activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

public school whore manicurlng.
massaEing and hair dressing viii be
taught for what Is believed TO he the
Hrs, time such subjects have bsca
offered as part Of State education
without tuition charges. viii nc In
Guided in the curriculum Of the Grand
Avenue school OF Los Angeles, next
ScDte,nber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
POODLE DOG RESTAURANT
FAMOUS IN FRISCO, CLOSES
Noted Institution in Pre-Volscad Days Falls by the
Wayside-Tabe Etiquette Lost Sight OF
in Use of Radio

strongest and most picturesque 81;
San franclsco's old time political
bosses. who. with Sam Rainey. ruled
tho city and state from about 1850 10
1890.
Although blind. Buckley was u
master mAnipuiator Of men, and made
and unmade many political fortunes.
By his friends he was called tho
king Of San Francisco" and by the
Chinese. the blind white devil" Rob-
crt Louis stevenson. in THE Wreck =
ers." chronicled "a biz of San Fran
cisco history during the Buckley re-
gimc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

laxative" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity' taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

WarTNnton TO the meeting Of the
Garden clubs OF Virginia In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs William Gui!ck and
children Of Casanova. spen, the
week end with friends at Delaplanc.
Mrs. +. r.. Boston returned TO
Washington saturday, after spending
the weck with Mrs. + s. Turner.
MISS Jean Hart and her nephew.
Edward DlEgcs, motored from Wash
iugtou last week and visited friends
iu Warienton.
Brewster Roamy. who recently re-
turned from Europe. has arrived at
his country place near Warrenton for
ia. summer.
Miss Bcssy NJ. Gaskins is visiting
her sister. Miss susie NJ. Gaskins. in
Fr.nt Royal. Va.
The warrcnton High School track
and Held exercises we're held on the
school grounds Monday. Ribbons
we're given hrst. second and third
winners in all events. and prizes 81
fcrcd for winners OF most points in
cnch class The prize In senior boys
class was awarded TO Lewis Cook. 81
points, Monctt and Jackson making
mex, places with % ard IS points. re-
spcctivcly. lee Risdon was winner
in the Junior boys class with 90
points. and Milton Dickcrson scoring
u was frst OF the midgcts.
Grace clatterbuck, with 81 points.
took tho grand prize for senior girls.
Dorothy Eschcrtch and Violet Bur
p-s- u0d for junior prize. with -
each Mamie Clattcrhuck stood frs,
Of midget girls with - points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Hurry mother! tablespoonful of "California
Fig Syrup today may prevent sick child to-
morrow If your child is constpated, bilious,
feverlsh, freful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated remember a good ''physic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

every bit of dullncSS disappears .
with Golden Clint Shampoo-A,lvs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

10 Bcuna Vista a few days ago. witetsi!,
MT ana Mrs Gillock Will make their =
nome" Mr.. Gillock is employed az
express agent at that place.
Mrs. Louis Jordan is very III at
her homo on Brandon Heights.
E,v,rv hit ~ 3,u, ,t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NEW CANTON

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
NEW CANTON. VA. May s.-The
Dramatic club Of Arvonia presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
nv Associa,ch rross1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav g. Tobl.
ctiTu"tt" Is rapidly passing at on. OF
TN" leading san Francisco hotels
since II Installed radio telephone, on
each or the seventy tables ie one or
I's dining-rooms. Diners now cat
win one elbow on the table. to sup
port hhnd holding . telephone re.
ccivcr.
Tn" diners listen to one OF several
concerts That ar" broadcas,ad and
picked up by tho hotcrs receiving sci
INC principal hotels Of the CITY have
Unstable! or are making preparations
To place radio telephones in their
dining rooms, as well as in their
guestrooms.
Tho Poodle Dog. a restaurant, Of
som" historical slrnidcancc in san
francisco whose fame was rooted in
the ArEonau, days of ~, has fallen
IN h"hind the growing list OF noted
local cafes that have closed since
prohibition, ana the auctionccr's in
vontory has taken the place OF tho
much favored menu. with only a few
places that hull, NJ their fame In tho
ri" Nplstead days loft There 4.
wonder as 20 which Will be the next
10 go.
The Poodle Dog lived to sec the rise
and fall ~ u dozen noted San Fran
cisco institutions. astronomic and
Otherwise. only 10 fall Itself a. last
olh-t!m"ts here are stirring Up
memories recalled by the death last
week ~ Christopher Buckley. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Old timers here ARE stirring UP
memories recalled by the death last
week ~ Christopher Buckley, the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16


could be desired tailoring
andn
and proportions
No charges
fifth mrorFr
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
French Batiste
49c yard

J
One of the best values
this season. Sheer, very
closely woven, and highly
mercerized. 48 inches
wide. White only.
EA2GyS-Second Floor, Center.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
White Novelty
Skirting, 44c yard

Originally soc yard
A large assortment of
stripes and plaids and
some plain white gabar-
dimes. SO inches wide.
NN@y3-second Floor. Center.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16


voff
Second Floor hheaFr