davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
cHApTER xIlI.-contlnued.

.
Leslie did not turn up at bis fathers
place In the High street that night
until Booth was safely out of the way.
He spent dismal evening at the boat
club.
His father and mother we're in the
library when he came home at half
past ten. From dark corner of the
garden he had witnessed Booths early
departure. Vivian had gone down TO
the gate in the low-lying hedge with
her visitor. She came in g moment
after Leslie's entrance.
Hello, Les" she said, bending an
inquiring eye upon him. Isn't this
early for your"
Her brother was standing near the
fireplace.
There's heavy dew falling, Ma
ter" he said grufiy. "Shan't touch
"a match to the kindling?"
His mother came over to him quick
ly. and laid her hand on his arm.
Your coat is damp" she said anx-
iously. Yes. light the fire."
It's very warm In this ROOM" said
Mr.. wrandail. looking up from his
book. They were always doing some
thing for Leslie's comfort
No one seemed to notice him. Les
lie knelt and struck q match.
I .Well?" said Vivian.
We'll whatY" he demanded without
looking up.
His sister took moment for thought.
Els Hetty coming to stay with us in
Julyf"
He stood erect, first rubbing his
Knee to dislodge the dust-then hts
palms.
mo. she isn't coming" he said He
drew very long breath--the first in
several hours-and then expelled 1t
vocally. She has refused to marry
me-"
Mr.. wrandall turned leaf In his
book: 1t sounded like the crack OF
doom. so still had the room become
Vivian had the forethought 10 push
a chair toward her mother. II was
most timely act on her part, for Mrs.
Wrandall sat down very abruptly and
very Imply.
she whatf" gasped Leslis's
mother
Turned me down-cold." said Les
lie briefly.
Mr.. Wrandall laid his book on the
table without thinking to put the book
mark In place. Then he arose and
removed his glasses. fumbling for the
case.
She-she-whatf" no demanded.
Backed me-" replied his son.
please do not Jest with me, Les
lie," said his mother. trying to smile.
He isn't Joking, mother" said WV
ian, with shrug OF her fine shoulders
'He-he must be-" cried Mrs. wran-
call impatiently. what did che really
say, Lesliei"
The only thing l remember was
goodby,' said he. and then blew his
nose violently.
Poor old Lesi- said Vivian, with
real feeling.
1T was Sara Gooch's doingl" sx.
claimed Mrs. Wrandall, getting her
breath at last
Nonsense" said Mr.. wrandall.
picking up his book once more and
turning to the place where the book
mark lay, after which he proceeded to
ee-read four or Ave pages before dis
covering his error.
No one spoke fur matter OF ave
minutes or more. Then Mrs. wran-
dali got up. went over to the library
table and closed with a snap the bulky
blue book with the limp leather cover,
saying as she held 1t up to let hirA
see that II was the privately printed
histesy OF tia AEraatroyd family
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Purpose Doubtful.

I'm puzzled about this custom OF
eating to music"
''How's THAR"
Il can't understand whether the
food is intended to keep your MIND
of the music or the music is intenael
to keep your mind OF ths food -
Musician.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
TheHOllOW
BIZ ; Of Her Hand
George Barr McCutCheOn

"It came by post TITS evening from
London. She is merely fourth cousin,
my SON"
He looked up with CLEAN of In
terest in his eye
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21

"In effect. yes" he qualified.
What did she tell you?" demanded
Hetty, laying her hand on his arm.
Il will confess she didn't reveal the
secret that you consider barrier, but
she went so far as 10 say that it was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
Imitation Roundup

"Say, these imitation Round-ups
give me pain in my midriff."
The speaker was well known o.
w. r. n. conductor who had Just
returned from visiting a few small
wild west shows around the north
west all Of them spring up In emula-
tion Of Pendleton's stellar cowboy
carnival.
"I'ye been 10 the Roundup every
year since the first and I like this
Wild west stuff But take It from
me. you people who have never seen
anything but the Roundup, don't
be wasting your time and money GO
ing to see the imitation article. They
advertise that they're as good as the
Roundup but it's just like a bush
league pitcher claiming he's as great
as Crlsty Matthewson. I've seen
most OF 'em around the northwest
and 7 don't want to Sc any more ex-
cept the Roundup. It's like going
to the Empress after you've been to
the Orpheum. You know when great
actors put on Shakespeare, It's a rich
treat but when a bunch OF barn
stormers try II. you want to shower
them with stale hen fruit. That's the
way I feel when I see these shows
that are trying to put on Round ups.
And n you want any more OF my
opinion. just ask me"
He said It all and he meant every
word Of II And most assuredly he
was not a Pendleton resident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

Contests Are Held.
No. I5-Cowgirls Pony Race.
Purse-ss0 Zach day.
First-$s5.
Second-$15.
Third-$l0.
MISUNDERSTANDING race, same
as cowgirls relay.
No. 1s-Maverick Race.
Purse-sl0 each day and 40-foot
i2 inch lariat. presented by Portland
Cordage Company, of Portland, ore
gon
Conditions-Wild steer to be given
100 feet start. Contestants TO start
at signal. First man getting rope on
steers horns and holding steer wins
No. 15-Indian Race.
Purse-$50 each day.
First-S25.
Second-Sl5.
Third-$10
Conditions-one-h half mile race for
Indian raised ponies and ridden only
by full blooded Indians camped on
the grounds. Winning horse eliminated
each day.
No. 1S-Squaw Race.
Purse-$50 each day.
First-$20
Second-s15.
I Third-$10.
| Fourth-$5.
Conditions-Same as Indian race.
/ No. 1s-Barrel Race.
Purse-s2O each day.
First-s2O.
Conditions-BSrrels TO be placed 100
feet apart. Contestants to circle each
barrel to the right First over the
line wins.
No. eO-Quick Change Race.
Purse-s25.
First-S15.
! Second-$l0.
Conditions-Start mounted. chaps
on ground. Run 100 Yards, remove
saddle. Return 100 yards to starting
point and put on chaps. Run 100
Yards to saddle and put on saddle.
Run TO finish. No rubber cinch al
lowed. Saddle must be cinched at
start and finish and chaps must be on
and properly buckled.
No. ei-Tug or War.
Purse-S2t each day.
Conditions-Four cowboys to the
team, each team to start facing cen.
ter, start pulling az gong. At end of
one minute team having center OF
rope on their side wins
No. 22--Best Mounted Cowboy In
] Grand Parade.
Prize-One Royal Round-Up set OF
bits and spurs presented by the
North & Judd Manufacturing Com
pany. New Britain. Conn. makers OF
the world-famous Anchor Brand OF
/ harness and saddlery hardware.
No. 2S-Best Mounted Cowgirl in
/ Grand Parade.
PrizeSame-Same as above.
No. 2i-All-Around Cowboy Cham
pionship of the World.
/ Prize-Gold and silver belt, present
ed by Richard X. Fox. proprietor OF
the Police Gazette. Value 800. To
be presented to the best all around
cowboy making the most points at the
1914 Round-Up.
| %. Best decorated Indian warrior
in the grand parade, $25 stetson hat
presented by the Peoples Warehouse
Of Pendleton, Oregon.
26. Best decorated Indian maider
| in nd A.
Mills Indian Robe, presented by r. Al.
exander of Pendleton. Oregon.
%. Best caparisoned cayuse ridder
by warrior in grand parade, six-shoot
er, presented by C. /. LaDow of Pen.
dleton, Oregon.
IS. Best caparisoned cayuse rid
den by Indian maiden in the grand
parade, one electric pocket flash light
presented by John L. Vaughan. Pen
dleton. Oregon.
20. Bull-dogging wild steer b,
cowgirl.-Tillie Baldwin, the only
cowgirl in the world to publicly bull
dog wild steers
30. Trick and fancy roplng b,
cowgirls, the wedding ring,-Mis
Jane Bernoudy, the worlds champion
trick and fancy roper.
81. Trick and fancy roping b
cowboys,-Ruffalo Vernon, world
champion roper; Sammy Garret, VIII,
roped specially for the president o
the United States: Cuba Crutchfleld
Benny Corbett,-watch the cigarett
Bee Ho Gray.
32. Worlds champion cowboy an,
cowgirl trick and fancy riders-Tini
Baldwin and Otto Kline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
No. vivid Horse Race.

First--Sl50 and whip.
Second-s50.
No. vivid Horse Race.
Purse-S5o each day and jack pot.
S2.5o win be paid by each rider en-
tering which will so to the purse.
First-S25 and so per cent Of jack
pot
Second-sl5 and so per cent of jack
pot
Third-sIO and 20 per cent of jack
pot
Conditions-The Roundup will fur
nish unbroGen range horses and rid
ers win draw mounts. Each rider to
saddle and ride his horse once around
the track. with plain halter only.
Each rider allowed one assistant to
help saddle but assistant must not
lend any other assistance whatever or
rider win be disqualified Each rider
TO return his horse to corral after
finishing. Riders win be scored in
order Of finishing.
No. SCowgiris Relay Race for
, AusaAnlstVtAShiip Va tAiC NOElu.
PurseS5o0 and trophies.
First-s250 cash and s25 kodak pre-.
sented by the Pendleton Drug COM
pany. Pendleton, Oregon.
Second-s150 cash.
Third-Sl00 cash.
Each contestant to place a forfeit
of S35.00 as a guarantee of competing
each day in the race; should the con-
testant compete each day the forfeit
will be returned. otherwise the s25
will be retained by the management.
Conditons-A three day race for
/ COW ponies only. Two miles each day,
Professional race horses barred
ers to saddle. unsaddle, mount and
dismount unassisted. Change horses
each half mile. same horses TO be used
each day barring accidents. Saddle
TO weigh not less than 90 pounds
1 Best time for three days wins.
No. 9-Cowboys Relay Race for
Championship of the World.
Purse-Ss0e and trophies.
First-s350.
second-si5O
Third-S100.
Same as cowgirls' relay
race, except saddle 10 weigh not less
than 25 pounds and riders TO ride
with chaps and spurs
No. 10-CowgirIs steer Roping Con-
! etst for Championship of World.
/ Purse-s250
First-S150.
Second-s100.
Conditions-Ste to have 80 feet
start Of roper. Cowgirl must rope and
hogtie steer to satisfaction Of judges
No. 11-Cowboys Standing Race.
Purse-S50 each day.
. First-S25.
Z Second-s15.
Third-$10.
one-half mile race.
Each contestant to have two horses,
allowed one assistant, to start at gong
and rise within fifty yards.
No. fs-CowgirIs Standing Race.
Purse-sI5o with $50 each day.
First-s25.
Z Second-si5-
I Third-S10.
conditions-same as cowboys stand
ing race.
No. 1S-Indian Relay Race.
Purse-s300.
First-sI5O.
Second-s90.
Third-S60.
Condltions-A three-day race fol
Indian ponies to be ridden BY fun
blooded Indians camping on tbs
grounds. One mile each day. Eact
rider to have four horses in charge o.
four assistants Rider to ride bare
back and change horses each quarteI
Of mile. Same horses to be uset
each day barring accidents Best tim,
for three days wins
No. 11-Cowboys Pony Race.
sPurse-S50 each day.
J. Firsi-325.
second-SI5.
Third-sI0.
C0nditions-Hslf-m race. sami
conditions on horses and outfits as II
cowb0ys relay race Winning hors
d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
No. 6--S,age Coach Race for Cham
piooShin of the World.

Purse-S2o0 and stage Coach Whip
Presented by Thos. Gardner. The
whipman," representative OF the Con-
solidated Whip Co.
First--Sl50 and whip.
Second-S50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
THORPE.

Mr.. Stearns OF. Manchester was a
business visitor in Thorpe Monday. .
Mrs. Ray Brown and baby spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth.
ar at Central City.
i Louis Clute, who recently return.
ed from Missouri, and brother Ray
were visitors at the Dewitt Won
leighton home Sunday. n
Marguerite Croyle spent Wednes-
day at the home of her, sister, Mrs.
A. Clark. 8 e
Chas. and Louis Nicholas of Man
chester were business callers in
Thorpe Monday. ;5 s e. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wonleighton
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Simon y spent
Wednesday at the Dewitt Wonleigh-
ton home.
ss5s John Daisy was business visitor
at Forestville Tuesday. 5
4 MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Barr are nice
" settled in their new home in Man
chester.
Bert Ryan is improving, news his
many friends are glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spores Of Forestv1lle
have removed their household goods
o Thorpe where they will reside in
The future. s
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Stucci spent Sun
lay at the c. A. Smock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Till Martin were Wis
TORS in Manchester Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
held on the second Tuesday in April
of each year at the office Of the cor
poration in Manchester, Iowa, COM
mencing at ten O'Clock A. NJ. Spe-
cial meetings of the stockholders may
be held at any time upon the writ
ten request Of three directors or the
holders Of one-fourth of the. stock is
sued, filed with the secretary. At
least three days before such special
meeting shall be held, letter or
card signed by the secretary, stating
the time, place and object Of said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

meeting shall be addressed and mail.
ed to each stockho der at his last
post office address, as shown by the
books Of the corporation, and only
| such business shall be transacted at
any such special meetings as has
been mentioned in said notice. & AT
all meetings Of the stockholders it
| Shall require a representation Of the
holders OF a majority, of all stock is
| sued to constitute quorum. Special
meetings OF the stockholders may
also be held at any time without
notice il all outstanding stock is rep
resented thereat either in person by
the stockholders or by proxy.
ARTICLE XIV.
The board Of directors shall hold
its annual meeting at the office Of
the corporation in Manchester, Iowa,
on the second Tuesday in April of
each year, Immediately following the
annual meeting Of the stockholders,
at which meeting the officers Of the
corporation shall be elected. A ma
fority Of the whole number Of mem
bers of the board Of directors shall
constitute quorum.
ARTICLE XVI.
The board OF directors shall hold
special meetings on the call Of the
president or upon the. written re-
quest of three directors filed with
the secretary. One day before such
special meeting shall be held, the
secretary shall. give written notice
thereof to each director either by
personally delivering same to him
Or mailing the, same directed to his
last known post office address as
shown by the books of the corpora
ton. Special meetings may also be
held at any time without notice If
all directors are present
g. ARTICLE XVII.
These articles of incorporation may
be amended at any annual meeting
of the stockholders or at a special
meeting called for that purpose by a
two thirds vote of the outstanding
capital stock, except Articles vi and
XVII hereof, which can only be
changed or amended by unanimous
vote Of the outstanding capital stock
at such meetings. Adopted at Man
chester, Iowa, this 28th day Of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1913.
AZ A. M. CLOUD, F. C. WAPLES,5 H.
E. HENDERSON. ROBERT BARR,
w. N. WOLCOTT. CHARLES E..
RANsIER, :. H. TREWIN, GEO. w:
E. c.. PERKINS, JOHN
MANGOLD, GEORGE SPANGLER,
FRED B. BLAIR, c. r. WEIR, II.
e. FLEMING, J. E. GRAHAM, R. d.
GRAHAM. st
4 All of the last named men Joined
and signed as incorpo orators. and each
duly acknowledged the signing and
execution OF the above articles as
his voluntary act and deed, and for
the purposes and uses therein speci-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
Dor, on poll tar ltat
Total receipts.
~ ftl.frl.fF, n{p \ ~ no a M ants sj,tsIrlS

sal ia gaF DlSDurS eLueuIS. s5isiysar, t.l
By cash paid road slperintend-
81 ents. -. !. y. &. 304 Sc
By cash paid for labor 210 OF
By cash paid for thing, freight
on tile. ..;f., ss53sl q;
By cash paid for dragging 21s 81
By cash paid for culyert fund 233 n
BY cash paid for clerk CON-. 10 81
sss7 4;
April 26. John Kelley, road s.
superintendent. Us So So
April 20. Dave Wilson. ..ss "a 90
April 26. Alfred Willard. i. 26 90
May 27. Klauer Mfg. CO. 6S 40
June "a. Dave Wilson,. IS. so 90
June "a. Alfred Willard. II. 90
June "a John Kelley, road SUE i
ii perintendent. B. !. -. 80 40
June "a. Chas. Littlefield s. So 90
July 10. Chas. Littlefield. sc 90
Aug. g. Rudolph Kragenbrink 90
Sept. II. John Kelley, road SUI
perintendent. v. I. :. NJ. s.. so 43
Sept. IL. Dave Wilson,. Sc 90
Oct. 8. County Auditor. 165 90
Oct. Is. Frank Houston, IL SO
Nov. B.. John Kelley, road SUI
perintendent. 100 95
Nov. 8. Dave Wilson. $3.50
Nov. 3. Warren Winch ~, 3 %
Nov. 49, B. "A. Smith, clerk
commiss sion. !. - 80
Dec. 1,sJohn Kelley, road SUI
perintendent. "a 90
Dec. 81. Dave Wilson 10 90
na'sase on hand December d, : :
ROY DIGHToN,
CHAS. REGGENTIN,
G. H. HEIKEN,
Trustees.
Attested to by INN W.
B. A. SMITH,
Township clerk.
Dated at Hopkinton, Iowa, this
I'd day of January, A, d. 1914.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
I. ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Coon spent
Wednesday with friends at Greeley.
Mrs. j. D. Bushnell and daughter
Of Manchester spent Thursday with
relatives here ss
Mrs. Olaf Piersen spent several
Lays the past week with relatives at
Dundee.
Mr.. Garretson and wife Of Edge
wood visited at the Geo. Cox home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goranson and
Mr. Geo. Parker jr. spent Wednes-
lay at the Lew Goranson home.
Fred Seger Of Waterloo was here
Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pemble of
Montana are visiting at the John
Croyle home.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Taylor visited
relatives at Earlville Saturday.
Gene Hubert of Manchester spent
the past week at his farm east of
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wall are
listing relatives at Dyersville and
Worthington.
Mrs. Kate Cox spent several days
he past week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell anE son
Maynard and Miss Emma Bell left
Tuesday for Battle Creek and Creigh-
ton, Nebraska, to visit relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES.

tContinued from Page 4.
Union Township.
Receipts.
To balance on hand at begin
ming of year, Jan. i, 1913. S Al. q
To amount received from Co.
Treasurer, April apportion-
ment 915 9:
To amount received from Co.
Treasurer, October apportion-
ment. So 9s
To amouht received from la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Between
Ourselves

It was the writer's experience
few nights ago TO be behind
the scenes of large Broadway
theatre during the performance.
1t was a most wonderful sight to
see the scene shutters work and to
observe the great pieces of seen
cry - whole landscapes - being
carried, as if by magic, up into
the top of the huge stage. The
actors we're hurrying back and
forth, taking positions and
BREAKING positions. 1t was al
together an animated sight.
While gazing at all this life
'and hustle the thought occurred,
How very like a theatre is a
great store. We have our scene
shutters the same as a theatre.
Behind the scenes of a big store
like ours all is life, energy,
hustle. 1t is a constant and ka-
Ieidoscopic procession. Hurry!
Hurry! Hurry
After all, big store is more
or less of a show place or
theatre. Do we not stage the
worlds new things?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
These Aluminium Articles, LOO Each

Light weight imported
aluminium ware of good
quality - very durable.
Choice of the following
pieces at $1.00; Rice
Boilers, hold about l at. /;
Covered Cook Pots, 2-qt.
size: Straight Cook POS,
3-qt. size; Tipped Sauce
Pans, 4-qt, size: Tipped
Preserve Kettles, sgt. (;
Covered Cook K cities, A.
qt. size; Covered Sauce
Pots, 5& -qt. size; Tea
Kettles, 3-qt. size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Fancy White Goods at 1910

This LOT of fancy white goods embraces mate
rias that are worth from &c &c &c yard; 81
inches wide Beautiful sheer fabrics that will wash
and wear we'll.
Various sized stripes and checks; suitable for
women's and chdrens waists and dresses Spe-
clai the yara. - - 80 lOH2c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Your Eyes

Troubled with your eyesf
The Bamberger eye spe-
cialist will scientifically
examine them and deter
mine the exact cause of
your trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Special Sale of Standard
Rotary Machines

Here is an opportunity to buy Standard Ro-
tary sewing machine at least six dollars less than
Bamberger regular prices. But you must act quick
ly, for there are just few machines in the lot
In the collection six-drawer models, with auto
matte lift, four-drawer models with automatic lift in
golden oak, mission and walnut. All beautifully finished
Every machine is new and perfect and sold with our
famous PERPETUAL GUARANTEE.
Sold on the club plan; pay So cash and 81 a week.
Regular $3.50 Sewing Machines for. -. $500
Regular $4,000 Sewing Machines for. $3.50
Regular $500 Sewing Machines for. -. 1915
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. NJ. Wednesday

wi
nntmBs @antn conceive
edagaa dgay
W
6Srng
Hucf hdnn hdt
r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Berlin Sauce Pots
With covers
Stewing Pots
With covers
Hence Chair

visit the furniture de-
partment, fifth floor, and
see the Hence chair DEM
onstrated. This chair auto
matically adjusts itself by
pressure of the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Fine Royal Wilton Rugs

line constitutes the greatest saving event in dom
Fine Royal Wilton Rugs
"A very special purchase OF unusual Importance
Of pure Worsted Of the finest grade. Every
rug and perfect
Size 9xl2 regular $500 quality special. $3.50
Size 93x10.6, regular SAL Is quality, special 3275
Size 6xo, regular S2775 quality, special 200
Size GANG regular S15.75 quality special. Los
Size 36x63 inch regular 81 so, special ........ 595
Size 27x54 inch, regular S475 quality, special -. 355
$500 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $500
cean-cut saving of $40 on the purchase of a salts
factory Wilton Rug. Closely woven, in piece, of the
finest worsed Rich Oriental patterns in handsome color
schemes Sizes 9x12 feet Special. .......... $500
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 1900 and 1900
9x2 seamless velvet rugs that will give satisfactory
wear. Suitable for dining-rooms and bedrooms. va
riey of designs before equaed in this popular price
rug Special l6.O0 and lSOU
Durable Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Handsome and durable rugs of standard make, close
ly Wanted Sizes Excellent rugs for dining
and bedrooms
Size 9xl2 feet sale prices. -. 1850 and 1875
Size 8.3X10.6 feet, sale prices 1495 and 11.OO
Size 6x9 feet special sale price. ...........6 .25
Large Size Royal Wilton Rugs
Extra size rugs at reduced prices for this SALE We
showing large line of large size Royal Wions, suit
able for extra large rooms. New designs
Size l06xl2 feet, sale prices .42.0O and 400
Size l06xl3.6 feet, sale prices. 1850 and $500
Size 11.3x15 feet, sale price only...... 1890
High-Grade Administer Rugs, 2000
Size 9x9 feet, square rug, suitable for reception
halls dens and libraries; shown in splendid assortment
of Oriental paterns excellent quality Sale price 1000
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 1880
One of the finest lots of these desirable 9x9 rugs
be found anywhere They're of superior quality suitable
for that square regularly $780, Sale price $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR. Y