davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
TEACHERS TO MEET HERE
1914 Convention Of North Central
Teachers Association To Be Held
Here in February 800 Coming
BANKS PREPARING PROGRAM

Plans and preparations for the
convention of the North Central
Teachers association which is to be
held in Bemidji next February are
already under way, and indications
would seem TO, make it appear that
the 1914 meeting will be even more
successful then those of the past.
The convention this year was
held at Thief River Falls, while for
several years before the meetings
took place in Bemid5i.. On account of
it's. central location and the fact! that
it is a railroad centre make this city
an ideal place for the holding Of
the convention. The high school
study. hall also makes as: convenin-
,ent 2 meeting place as could he de-
sired. s r. .z..,
A. NJ. Banks, superintendent. OF
the Park Rapids, and president OF the
association, is now busy preparing
the program for the convention.
The program this year, it is ex-
pected will be even more interesting
than in the past and q specnal fea-
ture will be added by musical pro-
gram which ds.now being prepared
by Miss Margaret Newton. supervis-
or OF music in the. Bemidji schools.
1t is expected that at least 900 in
structors will be in attendance at
the convention. - 49, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
SAYS AGITATION
HURTS BUSINESS
Empire Builder James J. Hill Dis
J; cusses Present Conditions-Men
Of Courage Needed
MADE RECKLESS PROMOTIONS
Chappen Says Enormous Amount Of
Power Consumed In California Due
To That Reason 60.

: Chicago, Oct. 31.-James ]. Hill Of
the Great Northern railway and Frank
"A. Vanderlip, president Of the Nation
al City bank of New York, who ar
rived here to deliver addresses to the
convention of the Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America, each de-
clared that political agitation is check
ing the progress of business.
Mr.. Hill said that timidity on the
part of financiers was allowing a bust.
ness recession to develop.
This is the time for men to show
courage" he asserted. IF big men
are not willing to accept their respon-
sibilities they should lay them down.
II responsible men would do their
part the depression would not last.
AS for the politicians it is useless to
hope that they will put themselves out
of job by keeping quiet" - -.
Mr.. Vanderlip said that the hope
of business men is for Sound legisla-
tion." ~ - "'<s.: - 80
First, and above ALL" he asserted,
this country must not be committed
TO a policy, of issuing fiat money to
loan to banks" ..s. ., .. ..~--. =, @....,
Mr.. vanderlip will speak on the
proposed banking legislation.
Made Reckless Promotions. -,
Delos A. Chappell Of Los Angeles
addressed the convention on 4 ".The
Financing and Development of Hydro
Electric Power" ~, VI - :
The enormous amount of power con-
sumed in California had been respon-
stble, he said, for many reckless pro.
motions, calling for the introduction
OF some financing methods to stamp
them out.
The accumulation in the hands of q
few Individuals of the enormous tim
Der resources of the United States Is
Responsible for the comparatively
small amount of timber land bonds,
outstanding in the hands of investors
according to Clark L. Poole Of Chi
cago.
The government estimate that at
the present rate of consumption our
native timber supply would: be ex-
hausted in fifty to :seventy-five years,
he said, had had and would have in
the future a marked effect on the val
ne of standing timber. He declared
that the price tendency could not be
otherwise than upward, therefore Civ
ing an unusual element of strength to
any security whose basis was stand
ing timber
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
DATE SET FOR HOME TALENT
Bemidji Dramatic Club To Present
seThe District SCHOOL, Nov, IL

Wednesday, November IL has been
set as the date for the home talent
play entitled "The District School
which will be given by the Bemidji
Dramatic. Club for the benefit Of the
Swedish Lutheran church. The play
is'a comedy in two parts and pic
lures rural school in session. Al
den Remfrey takes the leading role
as the school master while the re-
mafnder Of the cast which includes
about twenty are students. Special
ties will be given by members Of
the cast.
Practice is held three times a
week and the young people are now
prepared to give the play but more
time is desired in perfecting each
role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
OPENS BLACKSMITH SHOP
Gus Peterson Establishes Horse Shoe
in and blacksmith Shop In Wilton

y Gus Peterson Of Bemidji opened q
blacksmith shop in the village OF Will
ton announces that he is ready to
take care OF all work in this line of
business. Mr.. Peterson is an expert
in the horseshoeing line and will also
do general blacksmithing and wagon
implement repairing This is an In
,dnstry- Wilton has long needed and
the farmers and townspeoples In that
vicinity will welcome Mr.. Peterson
with open arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
TO TALK
SUNDAY EVENING
Anti-socialist, Economic Student and
Author to Address Bemidji Citi-
Gems at City Hall
AUSPICES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Children Under Twelve Not To Be
Allowed 0dmittance-Talks In
Crookston Tomorrow

Much interest Is being shown be-
cause of a, lecture which will be
given Sunday night in the city hall
by Peter ". Collins, the we'll known
socialist, economic student and
author, when he will talk on Social
ism. ,sts
Admission to the hall will be alb
solutely free, but on account of the
limited seating capacity of the room
no children under twelve years of age
will be allowed admittance.
Mr.. Collins, who is regarded as an
authority on the subject which he is
to discuss, is brought to Bemidji by
the Knights of Columbus.
Because of the large Socialist ele-
ment in Bemidji and Beltrami county
the lecture is attracting unusual in
terest.
MI. Collins was a member of the
AAu0oLA Ao1t SVMulS61OA III tA0 0L6G0
OF Illinois in 1908, and of his serv-
ices on that Commission, Governor
Deneen says:
On connection with the APP
prevail Of the bill relative to the
use Of hazardous machinery,
wish to congratulate you as, e.
4 member Of the Commission
which prepared this excellent;
measure, and to thank you for
thesvaluable services rendered
. to the state by you as mem
Der of that commission. e
This law. during the few years it
has been In operation has been the
means Of saving thousands Of lives
by requiring the guarding Of dam
gerous machinery. s:
Z Tomorrow night Mr.. Collins will
lecture In crookston and win come
from there to Bemidji. - $,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
HALL0WElLSARE COMING
Well Known Musical Organization
Is Billed to Appear In Bemidji-
L1spices Of Athletic Club.
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL PROGRAM

Z when Officers OF the Bemidji Ath-.
letic Club closed the agreement with
w. L. Hallowell, which will bring
the Hallowell concert company to.
Bemidji for an entertainment to be.
given Dec. Z, they did so with an idea
of not only hoping to make it q fin,
ancial benefit to the association, but
also to bring an aggregation recog-
nized because of it's merit, to the city,,
The Hallowells are considered mu-
sicians of the first order, and have a
reputation known all over the United
States for their entertainments.
In bringing this troupe of artists to
Bemidji the club will have to stand al
large guarantee, all over which
amount will be divided between thet
concert and the club. Therefore IT.
remains for the members of the club
to see whether the entertainment is
the benefit to the club it. Is hoped to
be. 2,--.- - i
z Manager Hallowell while IN Benz
idji arranged 9 special program which
will be given here. The program fol-
lows:
= PART /. q
March Coronation 4. j.. .Folkunger
Overture: "Maritana" Wallace
Voeal Solo Torredor from Carmen
-<-a'ass- Bizet !. :. s..s:.fe,a
.... =. =: John :WenZel
Trombone Solo"tAir Varie' Fisher
-. 49,. C. B. Shelley
Violin Solo-"Zig eunerweisen'
Sarasate
Prelude from Lohengrin-. Wagner
....f 49,. PART 2 Fl
Harp Solo-"Fantasia".
(From II Travatore) >....Verdi
F. D. Varallo
Hungarian Fantasia" ..... .Tobani
Flute Solo-"Concert Waltz" .Popp
............. 81. L. Brown
Vocal Solo-"Dio Possente'' Gounod
Flute and Clarinet Duet-"Butterfly
BendiX
49,. E. l.. Brown and w. M. Holl
March, STARS and Stripes Sousa
Habercorn, the baritone who made
such a hit in Bemidji last season, is
not with the company this year, but
his n1aca is taken nv John Wentze1
who was formerly with the Madame
Butterfly company, and who Mr.. Hal
lowell claims to be more than an
equal of Haberkorn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
Dues NOT END STRIFE
Presence Of Troups Fails To Stop Dis
order Which Increases In Colorado
Strick District
MAY HAVE BURNED TRESTLE

Trinidad, Colo, Oct 31.-Coincident
with the arrival of the state militia
in the strike zone of Southern Colo
RADIO more disorders occurred
throughout the district than had been
reported previously during any one
day.
The most serious outbreak on the
part Of the strikers was the rifling and
burning OF the postoffice at Aguilar
after they had defeated small group
of mine guards in battle at the
mine of the Southwestern Fuel com
pany. -! = ,@.,.-.1 -, - -,
One hundred and twenty-five troops
were hurriedly; dispatched from Wal
senburg TO- take charge OF the situa.
ton at Agailar and after the troops
had disarmed three strikers and three
guards q demonstration was held By
the strikers In the streets Of Aguilar.
where more than 200 strikers, led by
q brass band, paraded the streets,
stopping now and then to listen to 4
speech denouncing the troops. =.
At Sopris the mine camp was
thrown into panic by the explosion
of bomb at the st. Thomas mine, a
mile to the east. The missile was
thrown from the top of hill to a
point we'll behind group of miners
frame houses. No harm was done
other than, frightening the. people.
Strikers are reported to have, burn
ed long span Of frame trestle on
the Colorado, and Wyoming railroad
between Segundo and Primero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
Decorating Club Rooms

Cismouski brothers are showing
rare skill in their work of decorat-
ing and repairing the Bemidji Ath-
letic club quarters. Deadening felt
has been placed on the walls and
these two experts are now preparing
to finish the job by kalsomining the
ceiling and covering the lower sec
ton Of the walls with burlap. Al.
Neuman. electrician for Warfield
Electric Company rewired the lights
for the room Tuesday evening and,
attached new push. button switch.
to the chandelier. The room will be
ready for the club members the first
OF next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
Hurt At Central School

While playing aoout the Central
school yesterday afternoon Russell
Howe five years old was severly in
jured when he was tripped by play
mate and fell on the cement steps.
Russeps head was badly gashed and
it was found necessary to take two
stitches in the wound. He is now re-
covering rapidly and will resume his
school duties Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
IOWA MEN BUY LAND.
Nearly 800 Acres Sold by Reynolds
and Winter To Five. Men.

Reynolds and Winter sold nearly
800 acres of good old Northern Min
nesota farm lands to five of the nine
Iowa men who visited Bemidji last
week in a body. They all came
from the same town in Iowa and were
about to leave dissatisfied, when one
of them was shown piece of fine
land south of the city He secured
his friends and they all bought. The
two who left have already advised
that they would be back SOON,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
NO GAMES THIS WEEK
Foot Ball Players Forced To Remain
Quiet Until Next Sunday

! i. .Remidji football players are IN
active and have been forrthe past
several days owning to the fact that
the managers are unable to schedule
games. The city teamswill not play
2 game this week but are preparing
to; meet thessAdams Team of Dulath'
next Sunday afternoon 1t Duluth.
New signals:and active Dractiee will
place the strong, Bemidu eleven In a.
position to meet this team which Is
considered one Of the strongest In.
the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
TO OPEN SHOE STORE
y Goldberg The Wide-A-Wake
Man TO Begin Store Saturday Il

George w. Hevey Of Beloit arriv-
ed In the city this morning and Is
installing factory branch of the
W. U. w. shoe company of Minnea-
polls in the J.. Goldberg Wide-aWake
shoe repair shop on Be1trami avenue
A complete stock of shoes and
rubbers will Be displayed in, fine
show cases and the store will be
opened tomorrow, Saturday, .Novem-
Der I. p. Co.. :is,. >.,.' g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
CAN NET WHITEFISH.
Season Opens Tomorrow - licenses
E ~: cost. one Dol laf. ~: ,sat ~ -

Tomorrow the season for taking
and netting whitefish and trelipies
for domestic use only. opens. All
licenses for netting are Issued by the
state game and fish commission at ST.
Paul. Those desiring licenses SHOULD
make direct application TO- the con-
mission, stating the lake IN. which ut
is desired to net, with It's location as
to town and range. The fee is $1.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
HAL1oWE'EN DANCE TONIGHT
Young Men Of City Give Hop" T
Celebrate Occasion. .:=.'. y:

Many Bemidji young people will
celebrate Halloween this evening at
young men of the city in the city hall.
Remfrey's four p:ece orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Maurice Ryan and Paul Winebrenner
have donated their services and dec
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
!. W. JEWETT,s MOTHER DEAD

G. w. Jewett will leave this ever
ing for Minneapolis. having been
called there BY the death Of his aged
mother, Mfa g. g. Jewett, who pass
ed away last evening. Mrs. Jewett
has been IN poor health fors some
time past. The funeral arrangements
have MT vet hean made ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31

C. H. Williams. accompanied by
his son Harry, returned today from
Port Arthur where he has spent the
last SIX months. Mr.. Williams will
enter Harry in school Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
browns While Wife Waits.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-While his wife
and two small children waited for
him at the water crib, one and one
half miles away: Walter Raddigan.
caretaker at7the crib, desperately
chung to an overturned boat in Lake
Michigan until he was washed. away
by the waves and drowned,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
AVIATOR HELD FOR SHOOT.
ING DUCKS IN AIR.

Rochester, N. T.. Oct. 81
Edwin X, Jaquith of New York
city, pupil at an aviation
school an Lake Keuka, is I'M
der arrest on the novel charge
Of shooting ducks from ! flying
boat.
Under the game laws duck
shooting from power boats is
illegal and the game protector
who made the arrest contends
that flying machines come un-
der the same head. y.....,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
FURNISH FOOTBALL REsu1Ts
+ -.
Pioneer 70 Publish Remit u mn.
.nesota- Wisconsin Game Tomorrow.

Results Of the Minnesota-W iscon-
sin football game which is to b.
played at Madison tomorrow after
noon, will be published I'm Saturday
evenings edition Of the Pioneer. The
score by quarters will also be placed
on the bulletin board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
J.. T. Refs Arrives.

j. T.; Refs ofsSaeldon,s North Ds~:
keta; who purchased q large tract, Of
land In this; vicinity last; spring, lis
in thesctty making arrangements for,
Improvements on his farm.
He expects to have everything In
readiness for the arrival Of his fam
lily next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
Coulter Makes improvements.

George Coulter who bought a fine
farm in this county will arrive in
the city from North Dakota with a
car load Of equipment and is now ar
ranging for the construction OF
buildings on the place: He expects
to ship a big. herd of cattle in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
( * 4 x 4 y X X \ y 4 4
Want Ad Sells Chair

* where is that chair your i
X Advertising was the query Of i
* Bemidji merchant yesterday
* morning. THAT looks good =
= enough, send. It over
4 Again the want ad demon 4
4 strated tn selling powers. Half =
\ cent word cash with copy.
X Phone 81.
X kf * kk ~ ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR SHORT L COURSE z
". ?. Dyer, Superintendent q q. !! Schools
Taking Much Interest IN Three
Months Winter Session:
TO BEGIN MONDAY II NOVEMBER ri

VIII 4nclu0e Work IN Agriculture,
Domestic Science, Manual Training
And Commercial Departments
Literature announcing the begin
ming of the regular winter short
course which is operated in connec-
ton with the Bemidji high. school
every year, is being circulated by W.
P. Dyer, superintendent.
Mr.. Dyer is taking much interest
in the short course and is anxious
that it. be even more of success this
year than last, when ten persons, In
GLIDING both boys and girls were
graduated from two months session.
This year the course will take three
months, beginning Monday November
"a and ending on February q. the
course will include four complete
school weeks before the Christmas
vacation. g.
The Instructors
Members Of the high school faculty
are the instructors of the short course
and those who will assist in teaching
the pupils are the following:
Instruction in agriculture will bs
given by B. M. Gile, graduate of the
Wisconsin Agricultural school. He
has lived most Of his life on a farm in
the state of Wisconsin, and conse-
is well equipped for, tbs
courses. which he will conduct.
Miss Helen Hoover wifi. direct the
work, in sewing and cooking. ashe is
a graduate of the North Dakota Agrt-
cultural College, Home Economies
Course, and is we'll trained to give
courses Of practical value.
al. A. D. Bailey. instructor in manual
training is first-class mechanic. han
had long sexperienc an shop work.
has received instruction In n1anuaas
training schools and has successfully
conducted a department Of this kind
in this and other schools. :. 's,-,'
n. Miss Mable Wager viii. give tp,.
strnction IN. bookkeeping and arith-
metic- She is q graduate Of: one ii tnS':
best commercial schools In the coun-.
try and has had,sa great deal sof prae-s
tical experience in ofrIce duties ana;
business transactions. she has taught
in this school for three years.
=. Miss Agnes Titus, a. graduate az
the Bemidji High school, will give
the courses in composition, letter
writing and spelling. ..u..
-s.. Work In Agriculture. ".4 =.
The work in agriculture will be az
practical as it is possible to make it.
Subject matter will be largely drawn
from the pupils environment. Those
products and methods which will
make farming more profitable in; thin
section of the country wfll4receive es-
pecial attention A small portion of
the work will be from text books but
the greater portion will include oral
discussions, laboratory work, demon
strations and the judging of stock ana
grain.
: This year the Agricultural Depart
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31

7 I. ]. ! ). + + i !. j j. = !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Gloves Are Always Acceptable

Whether given to men, chiilren. Doubly
If they bear Burgers label for then there is doubt
of their quality correctness service. Let these
vey an idea of our moderate prices:
FOR LADIES'
Our Perfection ambskn Gloves hard to beat Black
white and oors pair perfect fitting and serviceabe$oo
pair.
Our embroidered tack K Gloves durable and attractive
with white white $175
Heavy Cape Walking Gloves with oneclasp black
S1.25 grade; $1oo pair
MEN,
Gloves black reinforced
the wrist and Suede Gloves in and brown with silk
lining; s15o grade; Sips pair
FOR CHILDREN
X and Kid Gloves white, sizes 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Gifts in the. Upholstery Store

Lace Curtains, Portieres, Table Scarfs, Couch Gov
ers Piano Covers and hundreds of other useful and
beautiful articles for gifts many at specially attractive
prices.
insertion hemstitched $5 $3.50
large assortment of Table Piano Scars of silk
velour nicely painted
$1.75 $3.50.
Shirtwaist Skirt Chests
ranging from 5000 TO $4,000. I'D Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
For Men

Plain handkerchief
&c TO soc each
Initial Handkerchiefs,
3 in box, zoe to 7Jc box
Initial Handkerchiefs,
6 in box, soc to $3.50
Silk Handkerchiefs 59c
each
Kid Gloves 81 to 81
pair
Wooden Gloves 25c TO
S1.50 pair
Lisle Socks 25c to soc
Silk Socks 25c to 81
Silk and Knitted Ties
2Jc to 81
Umbrellas 81 to $3.50
Cigar Cases soc TO 81
Match Boxes 25c to 81
Cigarette Cases Csc TO
$1.O0
Smoking Cases csc to
S1.OO
Smoking Sets 25c to
$1.5O
Shaving Sets 1925 up
Shaving Brushes 25c
and soc
Clothes Brushes soc TO
House Slippers in tan
or black kid, chamois
lined opera, Everett or
Romeo styles S1.8S
Mems black Felt
House Comfort Slippers,
either Romeo or Everett
styles, $1.25, S1.5O pair
A pair of Slippers from
Burgers Shoe Depart
ment will make homes
most comfortable for
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Fine hand embroidered, pure
Linen Handkerchiefs; neat de-
signs; 25c each.
Three pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, embroidered in one cor
ner, in pretty designs. The 8
in a box, SOC.
Embroidered Swiss Hand
kerchiefs; corner embroidered; /;
3 in a box for 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Mems pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, full size, Is inches, mar
row 1-4-inch hens; excellent
values. Sold in many stores
for 20c each. Special at S1.85
dozen.
Men Initial Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, narrow hens; put up
3 in box; 29c box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
These Things Are in
Demand for Children

RAIN CAPES-Navy blue brown and dark red; sizes
to IA years cd floor) $3.50
WOOL SWEATERS-Sizes 1 to years; white with
Color .o9c TO $5oo
WHITE MOTOR CAPS-Among the more expensive
DRAWER Il1GGINS-Of soft white zephyr; with feet
straps months to years ...........,.....$1 81 90
WHITE DRESS ES-Beautifuly lace trimmed many
with ribbon bows to years $3.50 to $500
(3d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
The Display is Larger, Finer, More
Varied Than Ever Before!

initiated Hemmed, Colored Border, Hemstitched,
Lace Trimmed, ScallOped, Embroidered
In many instances the embroidery work is hand
done-the patient and painstaking work of the
peasant women of Europe or of expert needlmen
of Japan; the Armenian lace is hand made
A vast assortment offers unlimited choice for
gifts, all in the newest and staple effects for men,
women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Children's white and colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs; three
assorted in fancy box; 15c
box.
Initial Handkerchiefs, white
or colored borders; put up 3
in a fancy box, for 18c.
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs,
white or colored initial; three
for 25c. list Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Gift Suggestions!

Misses and Boys Wool Sweaters neck high col
lar navy, brown gray and red ......... Sips to $500
Long Kmonos of crepe challie fannelette all new
styles and designs: $125 and $3.50 values 9ac
Beautiful line of Silk Kimonos, crepe de chine messa-
line and Japanese silk hand embroidered $3.50 $275o
Infants and Chdrens Bath Robes, cotton and wool
beautiful colors ................. 5ec to S2es
Sd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
An Oriental Rug Is a
PrinceIy Kind of Gift

This is especially carpetsize pieces of which
We are showing attractive selection prices that
exceptionally low for fsuch fine true
beautiful character.
few attractive Rugs size 9x12 originally
from S125a0to $4,000 Xmas special $4,000
One lot Of Beloochistan Rugs, size 81
original price $1,000 Xmas special $11.O0
20 Shirva1 Rugs, size about feet feet original price
$3.50 Xmas special $14.5o
20 Carabadghs and Hamadau Rugs feet
feet silky original $1,000 value at $3.50
I'D Floor