davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Melting Pot Drive For
Red Cross on April |

The melting pot drive of the Har-
risburg Red Cross will be launched
April /, and will continue until april
Is. Mrs. James /. Chamberlain and
Mrs. j. A. Plank are chairmen IN
charge of the campaign.
Melting pots will be placed in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Nine
teenth and Market streets, and st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and
Emerald streets, under the charge
of the auXiliarieS in these churches.
a melting pot will also be installed
IN the basement of the Public Lii
brary where Red Cross headquarters
are located.
The purpose of the melting pots is
to receive the old gold, silver and
miscellaneous metals and odds and
ends, from the people of the city.
This is assorted and melted. 1t is
sent to the mint, and the proceeds
go to the Harrisburg chapter, Amer
Ican Red Cross.
We are opening the drive at this
time because this is spring house
cleaning season. The housewife finds
many odds and ends, old gold and
silver, for which she has no place in
her house. Often this collection is
thrown away, and the Red Cross
chapter has opened the drive to save
this metal, and at the same time, to
help the Red Cross" said a Red
Cross official to-day.
Contributions of various miscel-
laneous metals are requested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
ROYAL ARCANUM
/. SHOWN SOLVENT
Order in Good Condition In
!. surance Commissioners
Report Proves

T. New York, March S.-Fully one
million relatives and dependents of
the 175,OOO members of the Royal
Arcanum, residing in every state in
the Union, are vitality interested in
a report just issued by the insur-
ance commissioners of three states,
New York, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, following an exhaustive
examination of the finances of the
big fraternal order.
The report declares that the
100000 worth of insurance carried
by the members is amply protected
and that the recent troubles or the
Royal Arcanum have been due to
the fact that the men in charSe OF
the fraternal body have insisted
upon increasing the assessments IN
order to place the society upon an
actuarial basis, conforming TO the
insurance laws of the various states.
in this connection, the report says
"Rerating of old societies is al
ways attended b yfriction. Persons
ignorant of insurance principles
make trouble and inflict damage.
They ignore the fact that 1t Is no
trifling thing to interfere with the
operation of society like the Ar
canum, with 175,000 members VINO
are carrying over 100000 OF in
surance by mutual agreement ana
are trying to devise means TO rem
der certain the payment OF those
obligations as they mature, no mat
ter how far in the future.
proceedings against the order
through the courts and the result
ant publicity through the press are,
in view of the society's sound IMAM
Cial condition, greatly to be deplor-
ed, inasmuch as they undermine the
confidence of members unnecessar-
lily and affect adversely the equity
of every certificate holder.
1.-The Royal Arcanum is being
honestly and efficiently managed
and it's supreme officers nave rem
dered every facility and assistance
to your examiners.
"By reference to the assessment
and claims listed in Exhibit 1. the
vital necessity of the 1916 increase
in rates is proved Without such
increase, the order would have
been obliged, within year, to call
extra assessments to meet current
death losses, a method of 1ncreas-
ing contributions which would not
offer a solution.
Inc aSSeSSIllenlS no" bVlh5 WI
lected, while apparently high at the
older ages, as a matter of fact are
not so burdensome as those which
could be charged on the basis of
the mortality experience of the or
der's own members. Absolute
mathematical analyses demonstrate
that assessments higher than those
now charged could not be levied in
equity upon members over 20 years
of age.
THE large membership which
the Royal Arcanum still retains, the
solvent condition indicated by the
financial statement, and a statuary
ration of future contributions, plus
admitted assets, to future benefits.
increased by actual liabilities,
amounting to ninety-nine per cent,
afford justification for the conclu-
sion that with a reasonable addition
TO its mem mbership its obligations
can be met as they accrue, especial
ly since in computing this ration no
credit has bee nallowed for general
or expense funds, amounting to
S136,S20, and for unsecured half
cash liens to the extent of over
S1,200,000."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Weekend Grocery News
JeU-O Products, Special &c

Sugar cured breakfast bacon, h. amman. .45c
Ivory SOAP cakes for ..............,.... csc
Seeded rasins, package ..................12hc
Red kidney beans, tall ...............12h
Blue Valley creamery butter, lb. ........... 53c
Cocoa rich in butter fat. good quality, lbs. csc
Not-a-Seed raisins, California grown, Id. 15c
Shoulders highest grade hickory smoked, lb, 26c
Dot salt oyster crackers b. '......,.........15 15c
Fresh baked ginger snaps. lb. ............... .17c
Large tumbler OF jelly ...................12%
Large tumbler of jelly Observation-Disclosures .12hc
. : . .
Sauer Kraut, large No. cans 15c; dozen cans
$i.6o
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
TREES NOT SUITABLE
MEMORIAL FOR HEROES

The idea suggested by the mayor
of Johnstown that a tree be planted
IN honor of each man who meets his
death while at war against the Hun.
does not meet with the approval of
Mayor Daniel l.. Keister. The Mayor
said that more lasting tribute
should be erected in honor of the
men who sacrifice their all for the
protection of democracy against
autocracy.
The Mayor is in favor of a bronze
or marble tribute to the Harris
burg boys who fall while "strafng"
the Hun. 1t is likely that a fitting
memorial to the Harrisburg dead
will be erected in time,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Mems Spring Shoes
Russia and Mahogany CdIfSkin

At their prices, covering range of $500 to
$500, we consider them the best shoe values
obtainable. -Four styles tomorrow:
Mems dark mahogany calf shoes with plain
vamp; blind eyeets. with oak leather hand welted
soles and low broad heels ...............S So. 90
Mems dark cordo calf English shoes; narrow toe
with blind eyelets; oak leather welted soles and
- S7.OO
Dark Russia calf skin shoes, made on a medium
narrow English last with neat stitched tips; r
and b red fiber soles and rubber heels 90
Cherry red calf skin English shoes with small
eyeets medium narrow toes, oak leather welted
soles and broad English heels ........... 90
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Women's Gloves For Spring
Silk. ChQmOisette and Kid

Fine of quality, in as many styles as we have
ever presented in any Spring season.
Attractive gloves for new suits and dresses.
Two-casp silk gloves with double finger ends black,
white, grey and pongee; pair. Observation-Disclosures 75c
Womens two-clasp silk gloves; in black, white,
Childrens oneclasp silk quality pongee
and white; pair .$1.OO
Two-clasp silk gloves with double finger tips; in grey,
pongee, white and black with contrasting embroidery;
Two-clasp kid gloves, in white
Two-clasp silk gloves, with double finger
white and pongee, with contrasting embroidery;
French kid gloves, of real kid; in white
French kid gloves of best quality with two pearl
white with self contrasting stitching;
Kid gloves of best quality and grey with fancy
embroidery; pair 1925
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
TO FACE NEW CHARGE

WaIter Eiedrlck, who broke jail
here in 1916, will face a new charge
when he is brought back to Dau-
phin county to serve the two months
remaining of his old sentence. De-
tectiVe White has sworn out infor-
nation before Alderman Murray and
Hedrick will face a charge of break
ing Jail when he returns here from
Columbus, Ohio, where he was
caught
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Anderson Cotton Fabrics and Other Good Weaves
Ready in a Complete Showing For Spring

that cannot be. found elsewhere in Harrisburg.
Silk stripe madras with self colored fancy
stripes; 80 inches WIDE Yard ............. SOC
Madras shirting in plain and fancy colored
stripes; SO inches wide. Yard. rd.............. SOC
Dress ginghams in fancy paids and two tone
designs, stripes and plain shades. Yard 49,. 29c
ewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

OCOIcS VI StyleS 10 CHOOSE from III pattern
VIM. Anderson skirtng madras, In plain and
fancy colored stripes grounds of white; about
fifty styles to select from; 80 inches wide. Yd, 49c
Fiber silk shirtng in white grounds with fancy
fiber silk stripes and figures of self color and
fancy patterns; 80 inches wide Yard =. .$1.OO
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
MAYOR CELEBRATES HIS
ETETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY

Mayor Daniel l.. Keister yesterday
received the congratulations of a
host of friends, the occasion being
his fifty second birthday. He re-
ceived q number of floral tributes.
among them bunch of carnations
from the police force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Plan FOR LOAN DRIVE

The planning and executive COM
mittee of the Third Liberty Loan
campaign held an executive meet
ing last night to arrange details for
the Third Liberty Loan drive. An
other meeting will be held Tuesday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Apparel For Youngsters
Light of Weight, Yet Warm

Infants slip-on sweaters, in rose, coral,
green, corn and Copenhagen, purled waist or
short waist effect finished with tiny belt,
$1.75 to $3.50
Other sweaters in many styles and COM
binations, sizes to years, $1.25 to $3.50
White coats of serge, cashmere and cor
duroy in box, short waist or belted styles,
Ss2.95 to $3.50
Poplin and pongee coats in Copenhagen
and rose INSTRUMENTATION to $3.50
Straw hats in Copenhagen, rose, tan and
white ..................$ ST % to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Dipes, Pon1eroy G. Stewart
New "Tuxedo" Waists of
Voile in Irresistible Styles

The makers of these new Spring Blouses
seem to have worked hand-in-hand with the creators
of the seasons smart suits, for every of them
bears a distinguishing mark that stands for
individuality.
Many styles are ready-the prettiest among them
ranging from ST 80 to $1,000.
Wolfe blouse with pin tucked yoke tuxedo collar
Persian lawn waist trimmed with rose or Copenhagen
tucked collar ........................$
Wolfe lingerie blouse with embroidered
collar; trimmed with Vense lace edge $195
Stripe voie blouse in white with black and
and lavender; made with shawl collar and finished with
.
Wolfe lingerie blouse with embroidered front,
trimmed with dainty coored embroidered French knots,
$500
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

at s1.lee per annunA b clerk q
1880, John r. Kahlef, Charles u.
Richardson. assistant forenisa At
$4,000 per Annum. to assistant Fore
men at t3,35oj Richard C. .Lehmeyefs
sr.; william W. Taylor, feremen 81
$4,000 per Annum, to fofemen at
$3,25e; George II. Smith, foreman 1t
$4,000 pei. annum to foreman e
S3,360: Luke p. Ludlow, .nssistAne
foreman at % cents per hour, to az.
sistant foreman at $1,000 peg annunai
Herman Hitz. compositer at 80 cents
per hour, to linotype operator 1t 90
cents; Percy !. Lowd, linotype eper-
ator at 66 cents per hour, to linotype
operator In charge at 20 cents; John
w. Nee. linotype operator st Ss eshts
per hour, to linotype operator u
charge at 70 cents; Frederick L Erie.
ley, officeman 1t. S. cents IN hour, 20
proofreader at e5 cents;.. William =.
Council, Vincent Howard. omcsmen
at TO cents per hour. to omcemen az
rs cents; jerome H. Hennessey, roiieI
maker at 66 cents per hour, to roller
maker at rs cents; Dennis O'Leary.
in charge Of section at IS cents per
hour. to in charge Of section at 90
cents: Joseph T. Tritts. engineer IN
charge at 70 cents per hour, TO en-.
gineer in charge at as cents; Eugene
Smith, Edward II. Ryan, Charles
Walch. Mark H. Barnum. John y:
bradley, William T. Hall. Archibald
Edmonston, Edwin p. Geyer. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Government Printing Office.

Following is a list of appointments,
separations. promotions, etc. in the
government printing Office for the
week ending Wednesday. Septem-
Der Il:
Appointments-Isaac T. Richardson,
unskilled laborer. reinstated: William
McEnaney. maker-up, reinstated. John
r. Shanahan, Roland w. Dorsey,
George z. Marin, Joseph B. McCanrey,
Edward NJ. Hill. Charles p. Berry,
emergency messenger boys: Mrs. Ruth
e. Robinson. Miss Mona f. warren,
Mrs. Agnes White, probational eleya-
Stor conductors; Joseph j: scatke'
George Barnhart. David L. Curtis,
Wendell II. Spencer. Melven jenkins.
James NJ. Brooks, Isaac l. stele'
George Thomas. James NJ. owe;
William II. Duncan. Henry Berry, Paul
\. Wade. overton freeman. Ra MI,
liam V. Mondell, Floyd E. Byrd,
Joseph f. Wayland. James Gaines,
Harold A Bentz. Franklin W. Gil
lespie, Leroy Whittington; kossuth
Ernest H. Cook. Alfred G. Young
William Hill. Charles Z. Bennaugh.
W. Carroll Washington. Jonas wills,
Villa Brooks, Bernard H. Allen,
James H Allen William Jordon. Grin
NJ. Lake, Harry w. Hodgkins. William
II. Anderson. Clarence f. lodgklns,
Frank White, J. Bishop johnson.
Jefferson D. Robey, Henry c: Brown,
benjamin \. Brown, Frederick Bryan.
Edward White. James Caulfield. Law
son c. Bunch, John W. Coombe,
Ulysses S. Nash, Pink Shur1ey. Henry
g. Schott. skilled laborers: Miss Ivy
p. Neurath, Mrs; Louise h IlmmeT,
Pieper. skilled laborers; Mrs. Martha
p. Gui1es, Mrs. Edna A. Baker, Miss
Gladys J.. May. emergency press
feeders; James De Wise, emergency
pressman; Mr.. Robert z: Henault, jr.,
Harry r. Haigley, William Fleming,
emergency compositors: Fred NJ
Huddiestun. John l. Kockenderfer.
probational compositors; Benjamin r.
Anderson. emergency snoor b s,oetnatHne
hnisher: Mack Arnold. emergency
linotype operator; Thomas I. Howley
Ralph B. Ryan, probatIonal linotype
operators. and Mrs. Mary E. Nc
Neir. emergency monotype Keyboard
operator.
Observation-Disclosures J. johnson,
emergency skilled laborer; Mandel
Nathan. emergency pressman: Joseph
G. Kelly, Richard T. Kennedy. Her
man I.azorow. emergency messenger
boys. resigned: Edward T. offutt, jr:.
messenger bow resioned: Adar, NJ
Taylor. Strother p. Murray, unskilled
laborers resigned: William Mickie,
Leo c. Sullivan. Raymond F. Good.
William A. kell, skilled 1aborers;
Norman L. French. Keith A. Quarter
man. Nathaniel Woodland, Edward A.
Hurley. George Jameson. William a.
Blake, Benjamin Tishier, Ernest J.
Lewis. Richard Shell, Alfred T.
Wright. Leah +. Cattin. skilled labor
ers resigned: Miss Olive c. Darcy.
Kathleen NJ. Harlow. Miss Kathleen
Be1lman. Mrs. Delphine w. Brown.
Miss Mary Banagan. Mrs. F. Pearle
DeIaplaine. Miss Madeline f. Nash,
Miss Pauline Needle, Miss Mary B.
EingSbury, Mrs. Edith c. Pearson,
Emma NJ. Adamson. Mrs. Ida V.
Hatch, Madeline Graham, Miss Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Inc Haina, skilled laborers. resigned:
Jasper e. Snow, Waterman. resigned:
Fred W. Mead. probational bookblndsr,
resigned; Harry e. Heck. bookbinder,
resigned; Draper F. Horton, emergency
pressman. resigned Harry H. Herndon,
probationa1 pressman: Winfred n.
Robey, helper. resigned; Thomas r.
McCreery, monotype machinist. re-
signed; Ralph w. Alderman. mono
type keyboard operator, resigned: FL
len p. Henderson, clerk. resigned.
Promotions. etc.-Mrs. Mamie /.
Travers, temporary charwoman at
$3.50 per annum, to permanent char
woman at $500; Mrs. Gertie 7. Adams,
skilled laborer at IS cents per hour,
to probational clerk at $40 per an
mum; Miss Mary A. Adie skilled labor
er at IS cents per hour, to directress
at 40 cents; Mrs. Eugenia Grace.
skilled laborer at IS cents per hour,
to office helper at 40 cents; Miss Mar
garet r. Sullivan, folder at IS cents
per hour, to helper at IS cents; Mrs.
Della J. Dreamer. helper at 40 cents
per hour. to helper at As cents: John
p. Sommers, counter at 40 cents per
hour. to helper at 40 cents; Mrs. Ada
NJ. Mojonnier. Mrs. Nellie r. Terry.
office helpers at 40 cents per hour, to
Office helpers at As cents; Mrs. Huldah
II. Dole, clerk at $40 per annum. to
clerk at 5000; Miss Nellie c. Quill,
clerk at $1,000 per annum, to clerk
at s1.1O0; Frederick II. Berger, clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
TuR ARMY TRAINING CORPS
Many APARTMENTS to Be Occupied
by d, W, d. Unit.

The Maury apartments, 18th and q
streets, viii be taken over by George
washinstsA University Ia q few weeks
to house members ef the Students
Army Training Corps unit soen 10 be
established 1t the institution.
It La q feuf-stery red brick strut-
turA Containing sixteen four-roem
apartments and sixteen baths. The
rooms are large and each win accom-
modate three or four student soldiers.
The building is hew. occupied by
the District Of Columbia War Camp
Community Eerviee, which will va
cate the premises before October to
meve into new quarters. This makes
certain that it will be ready Ter stu
dents by the time the unit Is ergan-
iaea.
Arrangements already have been
made by the quartermaster's depart
ment of the Army for immediate ship
ment here of necessary Furnishings.
These will be Installed before .octe-
Der /.
The building will house between $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
ID. A. r.. held a special meeting Mon
day at the home Of the-regent, mrs.
Harry b. Gauss. 1t was voted TO con-
tinue the entertaining OF men In uni
form each month at the recreation
rooms. 141S Pennsylvania avenue, ana
to take over the program on the 2ltn
of this month. In addition an mol
vidual voluntary assessment OF 20
cents month was agreed upon. TO De
devoted to war work yet to De de-
cided upon. Miss Mary Ward. a char
ter member of the chapter, is soon eX-
pected to be on active Red Cross duty
ION the other side" With a view to
keeping in touch with the war work
of the individual members and OF CEN
tering plans for future war work. MISS
Irene Coburn, vice regent. was ap-
pointed a special committee on war
work. activities. The next meeting
will be held October Z at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. Z. Emig. 1865 +
street.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
resumed its meetings Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. l.. Gibson. MRS.
Jennie Cusick, who has been presl-
dent of the Frances Willard Union
for eighteen years, was reelected
Others elected were: Miss French, vice
president: Mrs. Marsh, recording sec
rotary and Mrs. Alice Davis, treas
urer. Superintendent appointed We're!
= Kaufman PRESS Mrs. Baden,
flower mission; Mrs. L. Langham. lit
erature; Mrs. kinsella, evanSellstic,
and Mrs. Cusick, soldiers and sailors.
George II. Thomas. w. r.. c., No. IL.
auxiliary to Thomas Post, No. To- met
recently with the president. MRS.
Leobsack. in the chair. It-was voted
to meet twice each month, beginning
with the third Friday in September.
The chairman of the committee IN
charge of sewing turned over $3.50 to
the general fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
RAIL .HAULED COAL
GAINS OVER LAST YEAR

Railroads hauled 10 per cent more
coal IN the week ending September
than In the corresponding week b year
ago.
The railroad administration has ans
nouneed that reports from most roads
and estimates from few showed
297. 900 oars leHdsd with coal, ct which
191 rec carried bitunineus, az com.
pared with 9o4, 900 loaded last year.
Loadings in the week ending August
d were zee, 247 cars.
Up to September I 600 ,4ss more ears
had been loaded this year than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Ssnoss se ss;SSa hssnq Ma4.ss ssas Sd
per DAY. 70 estim4tors and Jacket
writer's At S6.sa per dayi Dmereon Z:
?. Trogner, John A. Openshawk Daniel
n. ClaRa. eamuei W Edmundss AM
drew q ,fAfheit Allan G: Clough, VAL
ent isAe Hun, press fevaeers at 10 cents
Der AHAh ID Dress fetlserS ut 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

var Workers Me-
as Our Soldiers !
liquid you expect soldiers to fight without guns,
~ ammunition OF other necessary equipment!
Would you expect them to win victories in France
without ships to transport them to the Of action?
The War Workers-the Civilian Army Of Washing
ton-are as necessary to winning the as fighting
men; the Government Employees are standing in the
trenches right now; standing shoulder to shoulder with
our Boys "Over There -
And what about them and their equipment? They
must have roons place to sleep; opportunity to live
in Washington at moderate prices.
Have you one or more spare rooms in that house or
apartment of yours that have not been placed at the
disposal of the Room Registration Board or been rented
direct to War Worker?
Don't cali yourselves AMERICANS" or PA
TRIOTS" # you sh;rk such a responsibility: You
may be 'nconven'enced little to rent room; IT
may jar your br;de little to oben your doors
stranger WHAT OF IT! Is this time to think
offersona7 convenience and Pride 10hen millions OF
your fe0oaD countrynen are Marching, Fighting,
Dying make the Oor1d safe for YOU?
Don't be a Stacker any longer! Put that STARE
room IN shafe at once for Soldier of the Civilian
Army: We aO1 spread the payments over many
months II u,sh. from immense stock OF
Furniture you equip any number OF rooms at
moderate cost. We ,o;D advse and assist you
making suitable selections. Our Delivery System
1oD care for all Housing Furniture Orders FIRST.
BUT WHETHER YOU FURNISH YOUR
ROOMS AT THIS STORE ORNOT-get in line with
our 100000 fighting men now under arms catch
step with the 10000 American Men who have just
registered placing themselves at their countrys call
stand shoulder to shoulder and hold out helping hand
to War Workers right here in Washington. LIST YOUR
SPARE ROOMSAT ONCE; equip them promptly; en-
list in Democracy Fight in this way and YOU, TOO,
will have deeper sense of pride when the Flag passes
by and when youread glorious victories for our armies
in knowing that you have done what you can-ALL
you can to help.
Homelike Rugs yrnHH1nnz|
/ That spell Economy uncertain lHl LINN 3N
manner, and that embody also NH ++1Hu N
L. Quality, Character and Good Cheer NNEA9S Ill
$4695 9s12 Administer Rugs fAf fESBN7 III
vov ahs wtb are soft fo sss $3375 ~ Ne0Gn
II giving 1uster; in copies l%ss5E5&asE4Esz74<s3
/ of Oriental al-over \
$4,000 83x1O.6 Administer Rugs %$$3S5$9$$zSssM
room o' sze St designs des m0ss and pe eooT
\ ngs harmonzing with any deco
Il choice of brown, blue \
4' ooxov Or use Se $32z5 9xl2 Brussels Ruqs
1: sy r ss @ SFs A MEDAL s2475
e eeRee to match larger Size rugs anu and combinations
\ SI85 Ve1vet Garrett yard, $4z5 1880 SMYRNA Ruqs
$.sf ' i:S Sis :' ::,. g.: $50
seais blue cleaned very durable
ill., H~1hAE ~