davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
CAPTURE ALLEGED THIEF.
Machine Taken From This City Re.
covered West of Chelsea.

A Harley Davidson motorcycle,
owned. by Thomas Heuer, and stolen
from a shed at the Heuer home, ST.
Arson street, at 10 o'clock Monday
night. was recovered this forenoon on
the Lincoln highway. west of Chelsea,
and the alleged thief arrested. The
theft was reported to the sherifTs Of
fee and neighboring towns were az
once notified.
Sheriff Henry was provided with
good description Of the machine. which
was not in the best of condition, anu
shortly before noon word came from
Chelsea that a man had been arrested
about two miles west Of that city on
suspicion. The man, a foreigner about
80 years of age, was discovered by the
roadside with a broken motorcycle.
The machine tailed in every respect
with the description given by Sher1n
Henry of the stolen motorcycle.
The man was placed under arrest by
the town marshal Of Chelsea, who nou-
fed Sheriff Henry Of his capture. The
man and the machine will be brought
to this city tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
THIEVES LOOT FANyoN GENERAL
STORE AT GILMAN IN
THE NIGHT.
SILKS, sUlTlNas AND
WOOL sERGEs TAKEN
Robbers Believed to Have
Committed Crlme-TeiePhone Opsr-
ator Watches Auto Drivers p strollins
Street at Nisht-Car Believed to
Have Gone South Thru Newburg.

The W. d. Fanton general store at
Gilman was robbed early this morn
ing Of merchandise valued at S.5oo.
The robbery was committed probably
between / and $3.50 o'clock and is be-
lieved to have been the work of thieves
with automobiles. The goods taken in
cluded silks, suitings, wool serges'
,georgette waists, and georgette Silks
Two pairs Of shoes, one pair Of mems
No. 9. and one pair ladies' shoes, NO.
5, were taken. There was no money
in the store at the time Of the robbery.
Entrance to the building was gained
by prying up a window at the rear,
The bar of the back door then was low
cred and the goods were carried out
the door. probably to automobiles. The
stolen goods probably could be carried
In one car, it was said by the owner OF
the store.
Telephone Girl Hears Cars.
The night operator at the Gilman
telephone exchange heard two automo-
biles in front OF the store between
1890 and l o'clock, and now believes
the drivers were patrollins the street
After ! o'clock the cars were not seen
and the operator thought no more OF
the unusual appearance Of the two
cars until about 2 o'clock, when the
cars were again heard
The operators suspicion was aroused
and looking out on the street she saw
two automobiles going in southerly
direction. This morning, on learning
of the robbery. the operator called the
Newburg office, and was advised that
a car or cars had passed thru Newburs
about 1880 O'Clock.
Robbery Carefully Planned.
It is the opinion Of Mr.. Fanton that
the robbery had been carefully plan
ned and that the burglars were per
fectly familiar with the interior of the
store and the location Of the goods.
This theory Is supported by the fact
that the robbers apparently had no dlf-
ficulty in gaining access to the store
and went ah~ut their work in a meth
odical manner
Only the better grades of goods were
removed and the stolen bolts OF cloth
were carried out without causing dis
order among other goods on the
shelves.
The sheriffs office was notified this
morning and Deputy Sheriff Starn
went to Gilman to make an investiga-
ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
MARRIED.
Arnold Otte.


Miss Lydia Cite and VirNn Arnold,
both of this city. were married at o'So
Saturday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Otto 400 May street, Rev julius Zies-
Ter, pastor of the Evangelical Chureh
of Peace, performed the ceremony IN
the presence OF the families
Miss Florence Bowman, as brides
maid and Martin Everts. as groom )
man. attended the bride and groom
The bride wore blue suit. After the
service two course supper was served
by Mrs. otte.
The bride has been employed for sew
eral years at the Western Grocer Mills
Mr. Arnold Is motorman in the EN-
ploy of the Iowa Railway and Light
Company. After a short trip to Cedar
Falls and Galesburg. ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold will be at home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
In the District Court.

The evidence in the case of Charles
Mudgett VS.. Robert b. Roberts. ct. al,
which has occupied the attention Of
the court for several days. was closed
Monday and the cause was continued
to oct. II. for argument.
A decree In divorce was granted by
Judge Cummings to r. Z. Prim against
Mrs. Allie Prim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
MAY NOT REMOVE CHILD.
restraining Order Issued Against De-

Restraining Order Issued Against De-
PENDANT In Crittenden Case.
A writ, issued on petition of the plain
TIFF In the case of Mrs. Hazel Crltten-
den VS.. Clifford Crittenden, Restraining
the defendant from interfering WIN
Earl Alfred Crittenden, a minor chi1o,
in the custody OF Mrs. Thomas Vest, AT
Union, and restraining him from re-
moving the child from the Jurisdiction
of the court, was issued Monday py
Judge Cummings in. district court.
,-h. clerk Of the courts was directed
IN issue a writ of, attachment, T|V.t n"'lt
bond. in favor of the plaintiff, per-
hitting her to levy on goods, proper
t,es and credits of the defendant in the
sum Of $500. :"e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
PLAN Y. M. c. A WORK.
State Committee Officers Meet with
Local Staff.

The state executive staff OF the \.
NJ. c. A. met Monday at an all DAY
meeting with the officers OF the local
association. The object Of the meeting
was to plan the work of the coming
year. both IN this city and in the state.
w. n. Northcott, state secretary, ano
brother of J. 3. Northcott, formerly
secretary of the local Y. NJ. G. A, spoke
in the afternoon and in the evening
gave an address before the Rotary
Club. Later in the evening the Ro-
tary Club and "Y" officers held a joint
meeting at the building. Following
this meeting the county Y. NJ. c. A.
work was. taken up and it was planned
to push this work in the county this
year. Supper was served to the stan
and officers at $50 by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

Omaha. Nsh.. nsa n. 'isis. n her pc
tition Mrs. King asks that both parties
to the suit be granted the right to re-
marry within ono year.
Harry Siifer. OF this city, Ia plaintiff
In the second action brought against
Mrs. Dora Slifer. The couple was
married Mt Waterloo, Sept. 20, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
FORMER TEACHER TO WED.
Miss Mabel Mears to Become Bride OF
Fort Dodge Man.

Invitations were received in the city
Monday for the marriage OF Miss
Mable Mears, of Grinnell. to Rayburn
L. Rutledge, Of Fort Dodge, Oct. Is.
The marriage will prove of interest to
MANY friends Of the Mears family, who
lived here for several years prior to
last spring.
Miss Mears is the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mears, Of Grinnell.
For three years she was teacher OF
Latin in the local high school. Mr..
Rutledge is a prominent young bust
ness man of Fort Dodge, owning ana
mana ging a large dairy in that city.
He and his bride will live on a farm
lust at the edge Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
BOND ORDINANCE PREPARED.
City Council Takes Steps to Got Money
~ for Hall.

FOR Hall.
An ordinance, providing for the levy
and collection of the annual tax and
for the issuance of $4,000 city hall
bonds. PAYABLE from such tax, for the
n1rpose of building a municipal build
ing, was presented Monday at the
meeting of the council and placed on
its first reading. The ordinance pro-
ytded for fifty negotiable city hall
bonds of $1,000 each, to be dated NOV
/. 1919, drawing per cent interest,"
payable semi annually,. May i and NOV.
/. the bonds running for period OF
twenty years. The bonds have oeen
sold to George M. Bechtel & Co, Dav-
export.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
nAINEs' CONDITION SERIOUS.
Injured Mt. Auburn Young Man MAY
! a-aH Not Survive.

= Fred Haines, aged "a, the MI. Az
burn man. who was the most seriously
injured Of the three who were pitcneu
headlong onto cement foundation
when the scaffold on which they were
working at the James Spears farm'
Bangor, Saturday, gave way, IL IN y = =
very serious condition at the Deacon
ess. Haines is suffering very pao
fracture Of the skull above the left ear
and injection is greatly feared. He y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

for the oppios Fruit Company. paid .
similar fine In the same court this
morning for like ofrense. Both driv-
ers said the missing numbers were In
their garages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
JOHNSON sUccEE % q. oaAa~.
Appointed by City Council - Msmhsr
Of Library Board.

At the weekly meeting Of the city
council. held Monday. ]. Sidney John
son was appointed member Of the
board Of trustees Of the public library.
succeeding C. c. st. Clair. who has re-
tired. Mr.. Johnson was appointed for
the term ending April /. 1924.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

conscious but his oonditien 4. rssarlDa
a. not at al hopeful. RELATIVES Of The
young man from NJ. Auburn spent
Monday with him AZ the. koSpisEi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Aveo Law vIoIstors Fined.

George kaufman was fined 81 and
costs In Justice Peek's court Monday
on a Charge of running his car with
one number plate, filed by Special Con-
stable Dunn. Harold Parker. driver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Two Sue For Divorce.

Two suits in divorce have been filed
in the district court Mrs. Vivian b.
King, of this city, asks a divorce from
Edwin L. King, whom she married 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
ny PEGGY HULL
Star Correspondent Of y, r.. A.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN SIBERIA. juno ss.--iiomeaiek'
ness Ii an epidemic among the Amer
lean soldiers In siberia.
The general is homesick. The colo
mel. and other officers arc homcsick
So IL everybody else In the American
cxp~ditionary force.
Were all homeaick Wed be 10
glad To see clean American city
again that We could en-, on its streets
and not feel half 20 sau~amish as 40
do when we sit at table In a cafe
In vladivoatok.
There's no pleasure anywhere In
life In vladivostok. not even In walk.
ing along the main thorofarss. no
matter how bright and sunny the
day.
One Is jostied and bumped and ell
bowed by wsrfarinx bundles Of rags.
who's. stencil even In passing Is sick
ening and depressing. White men and
women can not remain idle in such
surroundings for any lengthy period
without losing their mental poise.
Three fourths Of tho population are
Chinese. Manchurians. Koreans and
Mongoilans. over so per cent have
casarrh. lung or throat trouble.
Those who have been accustomed 20
cities with health and sanitary regu.
ia,ions ind II inercasipxly difilcuit to
live under thcs~ conditions. Tho cafes
are dirty. The food In served by dirty
walters. and u 4. prepared. no doubt.
by dirti~r cooks The inhabitants are
so used to Crime that they arc indif.
ferent to II now.
Only thru a powerful combination
OF the allies. Russian civic control.
the American Rcd Cross and unlim.
tied authority could vladivostok be
cleaned up and made NJ for civilized
folks TO live In.
Americans have tho feeling I h a /
they have been dumped on n garbage
heap and left to exist ms best they
can.
Think Of it, exclaimed white
haired American colonel early in
May. 1T IL apringtirne in the states
and tho country Is fun Of sweet
SMELLS and"
A gust Of wind swept up from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
SEEKS $4,000
FROM COMP ANY
Husband Asks Judgment for
Death of Wife

Charging negligence by q Stand
ard Furniture Co. driver caused the
death Of Mrs. Jcnnse Lancaster. and
left her infant son mothcriess. Wal.
ter l. Lancaster. the womans hus-
band. started suit In tho superior
cour, for s2S 900 Thursday before
Judge Jurey.
According to the complaint. Mrs.
Lancaster was run down and killed
by a two-ton auto furniture van.
driven by w. II. Raynor. an cmploye
OF the company. March -. near Rv.
erside. The complaint alleges that
the brakes OF tho heavy machine
were defective. that II was travelling
faster than tho speed limit. and that
the driver was negligent
Thursday morning was spent -
tccting the jury. with Attorney J. 8.
Smith appearing for the defendant.
and George Mckay for Lancaster.
Lancaster. the plaintfff. In IS years
old His wife was ~ At tho time of
her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
CAN "BlG BERTHA" FIRE
SHELL TO THE STARS?

PARIS, June 2s.--"Blg Bertha"
guns captured from the Germans
may be used In scientific expert
ments. The Journal says plans
have been made to use the big
guns propuls!ve power in study
Of high atmosphere by means of n
special projectile. At 41-degree
angle a Bertha" can shoot a pro-
jectile IL miles In the air, and
pointed vertically II can shoot al
most so miles. Scientists planning
the experiment are wondering
what the ether is like up thcre-if
terrestrial attraction exists or
whether a proJectile freed from II
would continue on It's way toward
the stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
TRY TO SETTLE
PHONE STRIKE
International Representa-.
tives Are Denounced

SAN FRANCISCO. June -s.-De.
nouncing their international repre-
sentstyes as playing into the hands
OF the company" striking telephone
company employees here and In Oak
land today vested In the California
Central Strike Committee power TO
negotiate TO settle the strike. The
mass meeting which took this action
also voted to reject the company Z
compromise offers.
International vic~-pr~xidents L. c.
Grasscr OF the I. n. r. W. and Miss
Nellie Johnson. OF the operators
Union. are the officials denounced BY
the strikers. They state any appear.
ance OF these officials In conferences
win be protested.
Representatives OF all unions in
San Francisco will attend the meet.
ing the board Of supervisors of San
Francisco holds today In an effort TO
settle the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
GUARD GOES TO
CAMP JULY 6
viii Stay at American Lake
TWo'Weeks

Washington infantry will entrsin
Sunday. July Q. for American Lake
for two weeks sncampment. &C.
cordinx 90 mobilization orders Ia.
sued "Wednesday by Brig Gen. liar.
vey J. Moss. tho adjuant general
Of the state. The troops will land
at American Lake about noon sun.
day.
Tho National Guard camp At
American lake viii be named Camp
George w. Farweii. In honor OF
the memory OF MAI. George w. Far.
well. killed In action In France.
while leading battalion OF the
3eist infantry into battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
SCORE HUN FLEET SINKING
WINNIPEG FREE
OF BIC STRIKE
Labor WaIkout of 6 Weeks
Is Now Thing OF Past

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June 90
Omitted Press Winnipcg's general
strike OF six weeks duration ended
at II a m. today.
Only the metal trades workers.
whose dispute with the ironmasters
caused tho sympathetic walkout. re-
fused to return 10 work. II was he
iievcd they will return in n few days.
Two hundred and fifteen members
OF the old police force returned to
work, after signing the loyalty
pact"
A majority OF the telephone girls
went hack. Seventeen hundred
street railway workers. practically
the entire force. again manned the
cars and power houses building
|. trades workers resumed interrupt
ed construction work.
From a state OF practical dcmoraii.
nation. Winnipeg today swung back
TO nearly normal industry and bust.
ness.
Leaders OF the strike. now under
arrest. will be tried July .. officials
said.
Judge Robson. acting FOR the fed.
eral government. will start investi.
CATION of the cause OF the strike on
July Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
TO TRY DR.. ROBERTS
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

MADISON. Wis, June 26.--Dr.
David Roberts. Waukesha, Wis.
veterinarian, must stand trial on a
statutory charge involving Grace
LuslS. now In state prison for the
murder OF Mrs. Roberts. The su.
preme court today reversed the coun.
ty circuit court. ruling that the sta.
tute OF limitations prevented prose.
cution for an act alleged to have
been committed over a year before
the complaint was filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Says Policemen
Are Entitled to
Free Car Rides

Fireman and policemen are en-.
titled to free transportation on the
lines OF tho Seattle a Rainier Val.
ley Co. according TO an opinion
sent 10 tho city council by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert II.
Evans. Evans based his opinion
on tho fact that the state public
service commission. In approving
the new tariff put into effect June
on the Rainier Valley lines. did
not consider the franchise provision
which required the street car com.
pany to extend free transportation
to firemen and policemen. and did
not attempt to cancel or annul this
franchise requirement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
ENGINEER Is KILLED BY
RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE

PORT ANGELES. Wash. June 2s.
Jack Lambe. fireman on n logging
locomotive. was instantly killed yes.
terday when the engine ran away
and LEFT the rail on n bridge near
Camp q OF the Puget Sound Mills q
Timber company, Oscar Howard. en-.
gineer. suffered n broken arm and
burns. Lambe returned last week
from France, where he served for
20 months In the war zone. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
YANkS IN SIBERIA
Are ALL H0mESICK

dusty street He reached for hi
handkerchief 20 cover up his nose
and mouth. one can not breathe the
dust OF siberia with impunity.
The morale OF the Americans. Ca.
nadians. English. Italians. Frapeh
and czeeho-sioyaks began 20 wans
during the spring. Everybody felt
the same as the American soldier
who rushed out OF his bayraeks the
frst warm morning. threw his hat In
the air. and shouted;
''Heigh-hol spring has camel Bring
out your gas maaksr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
CAPT. ]. A. YOUNGER
ON CHAMBER STAFF

Capt J. Arthur Younger. formerly
manager Of Associated Students OF
the University OF Washington. who
was discharged from the army ut
Camp Lewis on June 1s. has ac-
cspted . position on the staff Of the
Industrial bureau Of the Chamber of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Candy Haul Found;
Six Youths Nabbed

Four gunny sacks loaded with
candy and valued Mt 800 were
found in n vacant lot In a clump
of brush near the Auto Candy com
pany's plant Mt wcstlake ave. and
Caller 1T. Wednesday afternoon. Sir
Juveniles were arrested and are
held in the detention home In con-
nection with the robbery The
theft was committed Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
PERSHING H0N0RED
BY OXFORD COLLEGE

OXFORD, England. June rs
General Pershinx. Marshal Joffre,
Field Marshal Haig. Admiral Beatty
and several other prominent men OF
allied countries yesterday received
degrees OF doctor Of civil law at OK.
ford university. The noted visitors
were riotousiy welcomed by the un-
'derGraduates-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
GREEN LAKE WANTS
A COMMUNITY CLUB

Green Lake wants n community
club house. Two business firms In
the district have already subscribed
$500 each to the project. and the
Green Lake Commercial Club is
asking the city council for an APP
preparation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
DINNERS
TO BE THE FASHION

OTTAWA. June 26.--Propagation
Of reindeer In the far northern lands
OF Canada Ia the new solution To the
high price OF meat. A commission
appointed by the Canadian govern.
ment Is studying possibilities OF the
scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
INDORSE STRIKE
TO AID S0v|ETS
Labor Council Approves "a
Hour Walkout

\ et-hour general strike ~ q
proteet against recognition of
the kc,chAk government Of Rus
STA was endorsed By the Central
Labor Council "Wednesday night.
The strike WAS approved over the
ohie~rttou Of delegates who de-
eisr~d men on strike In Seattle
should be supported before the
council tried 10 help the Nus
SLAMS. Protests also were voiced
against the cpiiSting Of American
soldis~~ for service In Russia
Discussion OF support for the Rus
slams was brought up by communal
cation from the Russian Workers
Council of Seattle. which stated tina,
AS the intervention OF the allied i'm
pcrtalists into the internal affairs OF
Russia Is stili continuing and destrue
ton OF the soviet Is sought. and ths
old tyranny OF the cxar has been -
tablished In the person OF Kolchak
be IL resolved we declare our dccpes,
Indignation upon recognition OF the
beastly opprcssor. Kolchak. and be n
also resolved we protest against the
sending OF arms 20 Russia and dc.
mand immediate withdrawal OF all
troops from Russia. and we
request your body TO call a one da y
general strike TO protest against the
unjustificd crime committed by our
Percy May. delegate from the long
shorcmen. advocated calling the
strike. Z FuErie, on the Americana
ration committee OF the council. Oh
jectcd the strike for the support
OF SUB "a sar way country as Russia.
May jumped to ais feet and fiayed
Fagrfe when requested by the chair
at least TO he q gentleman" May
replied that he didn't want TO be n
May was loudly cheercd
by the gallery.
Il am not a bomb thrower." said
Vincent Brown, but believe In
mental dynamite Russia In trying
TO establish a democracy such AZ the
world has never s>en before. and w~
should support them"
Defending himself from the person.
al attacks made by May. Fsgrte de
ciarcd In favor OF the helping OF
Russia. but opposed strike.
William Coffey. building delegate.
advocated the calling OF the strike.
The communication and Its strike
suggestion was endorsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
In Shimmering Paulette

is the Frock pictured, in
its flowing lines and In
its weave suggesting
smartness and comfort
for afternoon wear on
balmy Summer days.
Artful embroidery in
self-color borders neck,
sleeves and bottom OF
blouse and a girdle of
knotted silk cords bursts
into cleaning silk balls
as it ends In front. A
vest of self = material
ends at the waistline
and the skirt Is smartly
slender.
In hazy-brown, navy
blue or soft gray, $65.0U.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
A NeD Shipment Of
Cedar Chests
Offers Delightful
Choosing

TT is an unusual require
L ment, indeed, that can
not be satisfied from this
well chosen and widely
varied assortment of Cedar
Chests.
Most attractively de-
signed, and well-construct-
ed from fragrant Tennes-
see cedar, they suggest
treasured dover chests and
valued wedding and ami
versary gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Columbia Grafonolas

are on display in the Talking Machine Section,
Fifth Floor in interesting variety, ranging up
ward from $4,000 in price, and including the
popular styles and finishes, among them new
designs in buried walnut
Columbia Records are here also, and
Victrolas and Victor Records. FUN Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
New Arrivals in
Administer
Rugs

THEIR soft, rich color
l. ings are patterned in
Oriental, conventional or
Chinese Oriental designs
mainly, though there are
plain color effects with
darker band borders. Their
long deep nap, so soft to
tread upon, makes them
pleasing for living or din
ing room and especially
desirable for the chamber.
In sizes from the
small mat (27x54
inches) to carpet
size (9x12) feet.
Third Floor.