davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
LIQUOR SEIZED FROM TRAIN.
Sixteen Gallons of Wine Were Taken
at St. Alhans.

81. Albans. Nav when the way
freight over she Central Vermont ar
rived 40 81 AIbaus last NIGHT. about
. O'Clock. about l6 gallons u high wine
we're seized and three members Of the
train crew. Conductor Crawford and
two brakemen, were arrested and tax
en- 10 the Franklin county jail The
vine was found concealed in the van
af The train. This train Is known as
tie Canadian way freight. II runs
from Montreal 10 St Aibaus. and is
due here about O'Clock. but vas de-
isved last night TIE seizure was made
bv Inspectors Harry e. Mcclellan. ".
q. Handlev and Burke Finn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Billiards
AMERICAN ENGINEERS.
National Organization Of the Men Who
Served in the War

Washington. D. g.. May The or
ranization OF fhe Scciety of American
Military Enuinesrs was announced herr
today b. General Lansing H. Beach.
chief q engineers of the United States
armv. Tie oneanizatior VII include
in it. rnsraar.hip. bofh afHosrs ard
lfstrd uen who serr8 IN the en-
rnesr8ne un5is dariul the war eIthcr
ia shr uited states ~ ah=sd- Local
posts rfil Be- forned IN ~ sa1 PLACES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
SPANISH CABINET
STAYS TILL MONDAY
So Far No Official Steps Have Been
Taken Toward the Formation OF
a New Government.

Madrid. April Members Of the
cabinet of Premier Allende Salazar,
which resigned this week, have con
sented to remain in office until Mon
day. and 20. far no official steps have
been taken toward The formation of
new government.
The present change Of ministers Is
the 59th since King Alfonso came Of
age. The Allende Salazar cabinet held
office four and half months, which is
about the average lifetime for Spanish
since the end Of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
CIRCULARS SPREAD AROUND
But There Were No Other Signs Of
Soviet Activity in Lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass, May 1.-The great
textile mills here were running with
a full force of workers to-day and the
only radical activity shown was the
flooding Of the city during the night
with circhlars headed Hail to the
Soviets" and "What Communism
Means" An outdoor mass meeting of
members of the Amalgamated Textile
Workers of America was scheduled for
this afternoon to celebrate essfnterna-
tional Labor Day" according to leaf
lets distributed among mill employees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
SHIP CARPENTERS OUT.
Several Hundred strike at Camden and
Gloucester. n. ].

Philadelphia. May -More than coo
carpenters and ioiner(at the New York
snipysrds. Camden. and 80 carpen-
ters a. the Pusry and Jones yards
Gloucester. n =. struck to-day TO
press q demand Tor mere wages.
About Soo carpentsTs are reported
out az Cnamps shipvsrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Chimney Was Giving TrOusls.

A roaring chimney blaze a. the home
81 Mrs Safpiee II 5s West street
brought the emergency truck q tho
Barre Ere department 20 the hene yes-
ferisy about $50. after q tsleThQne
cal rad BEEN sent IN. TIE couteu.-
81 two haua ehemidsls were eu-ptlrd
infe the chimney heforc the h.aae ocuid
a. rxt 'nE1ishr8 ~ damage q coase-
oueurs Was d1ne u thc Gre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Te-asv,. BAN Cane csnesIlsa

The hasebau game which was sched-
uied to be played this Afternoon e.
irterrity psrk hstEsrn Spauldinr high
slhooi and aiontpelier high school- vas
eanrellad ate this morning becsuss 81
tfr had eanfiion 81 tie Iniercity fed
he mauaeersert of SpauldinE eudsaF-
cred 70 have he game PLAYED eithfr
tr Muutpei5er ~ Barre hat the capital
etv team won8 agree - urithrr ar
rsrcemFrfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
SEVERE FIGHTING.
At chita, Trsns-Bsikalia. Among Rus
sian roross

EaaIvos Ok. April 3a-Setsrr hrh
ing i - progress a. Caita. Tra1s Bss-
kalia. hefu-een the foroes n tseusral
Noitzes1ofslgv. TIE sele remnant IS Ai-
uiral KnlrhskE arav I'm T-ans Bai-
knlia. and TIE opposing holshesik fac
tirn. srcoriinu fo reFaFts frru = Ras-
am sgurrf TIE GaFunese are 81
eiare5 ta b. sunE.srf ING Geuersl Not-
Eekosfskr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
CENSUS FIGURES.
Clifton, N. J., Was One of the Boom
Towns

Washington. d. C., May The fol
lowing census returns were announced
to-day:
Connellsville, Pa. l3.S04. increase Of
ESQ. or Is per cent.
Alameda. Cal. ls,sO6, increase 5.423,
or 23.2 per cent.
Wilson. \. C.. lo.653, increase 1886,
or sos per cent.
Clifton. \. j.. 26.470. increase l4.60l,
or 1890 per cent.
North Platte. Neb.. 1896. increase
5.673. or lisa per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
RUSSIAN FORCES
OCCUPY BAKU
Seized Important Pert ard Very I'm
portant Petroleum Field On
April Is

London. Nav L. Russian holskeyik
forces occupied Baku. an important
port On the western eoast of the Cas-
plan sea snd the center Of q very
important petroleum field on April
p. il was officially announced today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Ex-coMPTRoLLER DEAD.
William Barrett Ridgely Had an oper.
alton at Baltimore.

Baltimore. MAY William Barrett
Rilgelv.. comptroller of the currency
from 1901 to 1905. died ~ a hospital
here last night following an cPe- sion.
he vas born in Springfield, lii.. 81
years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
RECOUNT IN NEW JERSEY
chisf Justice Of Supreme Court Signed
Order for It.

Nsvsrk. y. J. Nay l--Chief Justice
WfIlisn ~ tsummtre If the surrfnle
eaurt q dav signed an order fer re
reHnt . the vote east IN last TUESDAY =
rrssidettial preference primary f1r
~enatrr Hirarr ~ 1ohnsau and Ma ~
Geusrs ---.''-'- ssspaalican
.-a.H.N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
LYNN PLUMBERS OUT.
Want SIS an Hour and Employers
oher si.I7ia al Hour.

LFnn. Mas. Nay l--Neariv sl ths
plumbers. -teamffiers ard sheet metal
uarkfr. ID th.s fi.y Heut ou erikf to-
EaE Thr 3fmamI st2s aa haur. The
cuF iag IS base aasred SilZi1 a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
LARGE CITIES BRLSTLE
WITH ARMS TO PREVENT
ANY RADICAL UPRISING

to any other command of the state
guard except the lst regiment, which
is located here
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
TWO CASES APPEALED
 ID SUPREME COURT

An echo of the heavy storm that de- stroyed property in Globe July 14. 1919. came Co the supreme court yesterday when two cases were filed on appeal -by tho city of Globe against persons awarded dilmages by the superior court of Gila county as results of the rains.
 Delfino Moreno held Globe respon- sible for tie loss of her property in that when the city raised the grade of Broad street her property was four feet below the level of the street. She claimd to lave protested at the time. and when rhc storms came her prop orty. from which she received st00 month in rentals. was completely de- stroyed. She brought suit for st0000 and was awarded s3.5O0 by the jury.
 George ls. Shute, Frank w Shute and Julius A. Plnyan claimed that the Palace garage which they owned was flooded through the negligence of the city in not properly constructing the drains. They placed their damage at s1,995 and were awarded s1 400.
 The city claimed the storm was un- precedented. that it was in the nature of a cloudburst and could not be an- ticipated.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
ID HEAR COMPLAINT
 ON ASPHALT RATES

The joint complaint of the corpora ton commission and the chamber of commerce attacking the rates on asphalt from the oil refineries in San Francisco and los Angeles will be hoard befoge Examiner Eddy of the in- terstate commerce commission today. Tho charge Is made that the rate is ~higher to Arizona than through Ari- zona to Colorado, Texas and New Mexico.
 The case was brought by the com mission and the civic organization at the request of the leading cities in the state where pavement is being laid. Tucson. Douglas, Yuma, Prescott and Phoenix are particularly interested m securing a better rate alleging that thc rate charged is excessive.
 This is one of the most important hearings Co come before Mr. Eddy be- fore his departure for Los Angeles on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
rHEN SHE LEFT

lrsto Mistress What! Do you cal' yourself a ady's maid
 NIald-Not at present. nlio"iH' 'N'' s.rfs London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

his parents. The ex-kaiser and his son
would take long walks III the grounds
and once they Nertured outside the
walls, Always when they were alone
they were engaged in serious CONVEX
sation. Al times the ex-crown prince
was inclined to be bosterous.
When the visit came to an end Will
helm and the ex-kaiserin babe fare
well to their" son. as he sat in the
motor car.
Next time I will come to your own
place at Doom" I heard him remark,
and both the ex-kaiser and the ex-
kaiserin smiled as they waved their
farewells.
FORMER MONARCH HAPPY"
The exkaiser appeared to me to be
ha ppy, free from care and contented.
But as to the ex-crown prince II may
have been different. While I would
not suggest that to an extent he was
happy he certainly was not content
MY own opinion is that the 1ex-crowfi
prince welcomed his visit to Amerongen
as a change from the deadly monotony
Of life at the parsonage of wind swept
Wieringen. but at Arrerongen he felt
out of place and somewhat uncomfort-
able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

hard. Every day ] Walk through
Michigan avenue aud watch the Young
ladies' how they firt. 1t is difficult for
a Frencfwoman. she be TRACE
dienne, she can he coinedienne, but
vampire--never 1t is on account OF
the eyes.
My eyes viii not misbehave, like
yon call it, ON the stage | try hard
20 do as ! see your little American
vampires do ! roll my eyes. l wink, I
t1ritch my shoulders and / wiggle ever
50 slightly But l fail.
Il cannot put a wickedness into such
simple little things. You see. in Amer
lea the opera star or the actress can
rot act wicked on the stage by doing
wicked things, She cannot grab the
TENOR and choke him in her arms In
your country wicked things and
naughty ideas are expressed through
innocent little gestures.
Alas! 1 do not know the innocent
gestures. The others-pouf' Every
woman knows them 1t is the inro-
cent little gestures. however. which
make the vampire. The way the Amer
ican girl puts on her glove, the way
she turns her head and sniles-the way
ri7e Just raises her eyebrows. the way
size pushes dress down farther SO not
10 show her ankle too raucaAah, that
Is the symbol Of wickedness--the kind
americans
They do not like for me 70 come out
az sing I love you; jump at man
and kiss kiss him. Rather ! must wink,
witch shoulder--o-oh ia. il Is diff
cult.
But master it yet. I be greater
vamp than Mary Garden or Teda Bara.
learn to show only ankle instead Of
ven instead Of more"
And Mile Gall rose suddenly, threw
ivya ht,rt aH hap IA
In his hair and, holding him tight muir
rnured: L love you-what good? l can
do many things, but when it come to
eves cannot make them misbehave."
Jim. being an appreciative dog,
barked j sympathetic contradiction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Vamp Eyes Battle
All French Actress
Initiative Efforts

Chicago. Feb. There is only one
thing between me and great success
as star of the opera" says Mile.
Ivonue Gall. 81 cannot wink my eyes
cannot twitch my shoulder. I cannot
say oh. you kid" with my look, / am
i.ot rampire--that is, on the stage
What would you, I am a French
woman. Frenchwomen never know
how to firt. When she want to speak
10 man she smile openly, seize his ell
bow or bow and say Bon jour
mi sieur.' But since have come 70
America such method of attack is no
good.
y speak only Of the stage. OF course
T have no a III bitton to be-%anapire
In private life. am too young How
old am I? You know. OF course that
vampire must be at least forty years
II is on the stage that suffer nlay
Salorne in Herodiade' 7 play in The
Spanish Hour the wife of wickedness
I sing--well, the critics all say / sing
wonderful And they praise the wav
LOOK. They say I am young. and
PARDON me IL ! seem to speak with
boast. but only repeat what / read
that I am beautiful.
But do they say | am wicked Do
they say I play the part like VAMPIRE
No. And there suffer. ! am studying
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

successfully undertook an extended
Middle Western and Southern jour.
ney. For those cities, therefore,
which are farther away from New
York than tho somewhat restricted
district usually covered by the or.
ehestra's short yearly trips. the pro-
posed coast 10 coast tour will be not
only new opportunity, but one
which may not present itself again for
many years.
The "a NOUS American critic. James
Gibbons Huneker. who is now writing
for the New York World. has declar-
ed that tine hiatory or the pnilhar-
monte orchestra is the history OF
music i'm America. and with JUS
tice: for the New York philharmonic.
which were organized a few years
previous to the dean Of American
musical Institutions. 1t Is also noted
for having the longest list of famous
conductors OF any orchestra. on its
record pages are names that stand out
in the musical development of
Europe and America--names that
read like a hall of fame II. musical
history
Its first conductor Cf International
fame was Carl Bergman, who was a
pioneer in introducing the music Of
1--4Att W ~ III l'tloltlt dIlttUCeS ia
this country. Theodore Thomas.
whom all Americans revere as a man
who did more to spread the love OF
good music in this land than any
other one person. was conductor OF
the philharmonic for many years AZ
ter Theodore Thomas came Anton
Seidl. At the time Of Seidre death
he had been conductor of the philhar-
moric for eight years. Among other
amous conductors who have welded
the baton over this famous institution
are Colonne, Wassily Safonoff. Henry
Wood. Gustav Mailer and Josef
Stra nsky.
The philharmonic has gradually
extended its activities until now the
mem bers of the orchestra devote
practically all their time TO the work
of the organization. Rehearsals are
held daily during the season. ard
about sixty concerts are given by the
society in Greater New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
n MEMBER OFF COUNT RENTINCK's
HOIfSEyAnI

q MEMBER OFF COUNT RENTINCK'S
- HOUSEHOLD.
me Hague. Feb. "A determined
Tort is being made by the friends of
sA sex-kaiser to convince the world
nat Wilhelm Hohenzollern is. il not
.rAvfng lunatic, at all events seriously
R6tted mentally.
k4)nce again we are being told that
he ex-kaiser is careworn, haggard and
Peak He trembles visibly, walks
Lovely and painfully with the aid OF
stick, his features are pale and care
korn--that, in fact. he is totally I'M
fitted to plead at his trial.
t&~as- In the presence of the ex-
aiser only few weeks ago, spoke TO
I'm, listened to his conversation, and
An say definitely that never during
lie whole period he has Been at Amer
[ngen has the exilod monarch been in
etser health.
DELUsIoN AT FIRST.
When first he became the Cnwefcofne
1nest OF Count Bentinck the ex-kaiser
Vas q nervous wreck, suffered from de-
nsions, and was In constant fear
BILLED medical attention, careful nurs-
big by his devoted wife. rest and COM
Hete change have worked a miracle
The. ex- kaiser walks with firm
tep, holds his head high. squares his
jhpulders to the chilly breeze which
fReeps the grounds at Amerongens his
Iye 10 as clear and piercing as ever.
liz voice, IL some what high pitched Ia
Hear; and. even though at times he is
hciined TO slight nervous treYuors and
N patience. these are but characteris-
bce of the man who has ever been re-
kArded as highly strung neurotIc in
Iividual.
"a HAS GROWN FAT
Since he has heen at Amerongen the
K-kaiser has gained in weight stead
~ and his medical advisers have or
|ere64 him to take more exercise He
|ftAn INDUCES in long walks outside
pc castle. accompanied by members
n his suite, Returning TO the castle,
fe will eat a hearty meal. and plunge
Rto work in very determined man
(ef.
Passionately fond of drawing--he
fonsi ders himself an artist of no mean
.4der-the eSkaiser has sketched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Ex-Kaiser's Auto White
Elephant, Says Miss Dillon

bers or the ballet in Miss Dillon 8
theater to their homes when the show
has closed unusually late The entire
BALLET has been conveyed in three trips,
The car is a white elephant Miss
Dillon told Universal Service. Eng
lishmen won't buy it because 10 be
longed to the kaiser and because they
say II is too 'swanky' Frenchme II
won't buy II because of the 10 per cent
duty they would have to pay to get IL
into France. The only man who can
afford to keep the car Is an America n
millionaire. and / am now considering
three offers from New York"
English automobile experts who have
seen the car pronounce IL the most
luxurious in the world 1t Is priced at
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
BY FORBES FAIRBAIRN.

London. Feb ballet girls of
Buzz Buzz" London's biggest musical
success, are riding home these nights
limbs of the ex-kaisar The most
sumptuous car in the world, seized as
Hohenzollern property by the British
government at the outbreak of the war,
is now owned by Gladys Dillon, revue
producer.
Miss Dillon has owned the car for a
year. but wouldn't have had it week
II she could have sold ii. 1t came to
her from Norwegian together with
a yacht once raced by the Emperor
Wilhelm. Both were bought by the
Norwegian at public auction. After
trying TO pay their upkeep for three
Years he presented them to Miss Dillon.
The car is SO magnificent that no
body will buy 1t. 1t seats ten peo-
pie and can hold fifteen. 1t has a
combined dinner and card table in the
rear. with seats for seven arranged
around it In the back is a cellaretta
and an installation whereby lunches
can be cooked at short order. The car
rage, including the drivers seat. which
accommodates three. is in mahogany
four inches thick. inlaid with silver in
Oriental design. Sunken OPAQUE
lights supply the illumination. The
floor la parquet oak, Silken curtains
conceal the windows. which are pro-
tected by sheet glass an inch thick
The engine OF the car is a seventy
horse power machine.
On armistice night Miss Dillon ven
tured to appear in the car at the Cri-
terion restaurant. aHooligans from the
East End surrounded it and made such
disturbance that a policeman turned
In riot call, and an armed squad had
to escort the car back to its garage.
Since then the only use to which It
has been put has been to convey mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
FIRST AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA COMING
New. York Philharmonic Orchestra
To Make First Coast TO
Coast Tour.

A coast to coast tour, the first in
its seventy-eight years of unInter-
rupted music making in America, is
now being planned for the New York
Philharmonic orchestra. the oldest
symphonic organization in the country
and the third oldest in the world. The
tour which is scheduled to bring the
philharmonic in the vicinity OF
Richmond about March rs. 1921, is
also the first trip further West than
Detroit that the orchestra has made
since 1915, when the philharmonic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Tr1fp Robbers Must Wash.

Chicago. -Four boy train
robbers" who stole several bags Of
mail from a train in union station. re-
ccived severe sentences when brought
he fore Commissioner Lewis. F. Mason.
They were sentenced to have their
faces washed. All were under eleven
years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
:x-kaiser Sound Mentally
and Physically and Happy,
Claim Of Man Who Saw Him

many objects. Even the old gardener.
his back bent with continual labor, has
been called upon to pose as model for
the royal artist.
Several times has the ex-kaiser, &C
companied by the ex-kaiserin, motored
over to Doom to inspect the removal
ttons being carried out to his designs
on the mansion he has purchased. will
helm writes hundreds of letters in the
course of a week and receives daily a
huge mail
The run1or that the ex-kaiser is in
sane has been heard everywhere But
there are few who have seen the fallen
monarch who pay any attention to It,
HOW RUMoR STARTED.
The household at Amerongen frst
heard Of the supposed mental illness
OF the ex-kaiser from Germany and
shortly after this it was stated that
Captain llsman. one of the equerries
at Amerongen had been asked whether
there was any foundation for the re-
port that wilhelm was insane Cap
tain Ilseman is stated TO have admit
ted that Wilhelm's mental condition
was causing some alarm among his
friends
Mad or sane the kaiser made the
most 81 the Christmas festivities at
Amerongen The ex-crown prince ar
rived. and although It was a bitterly
cold day the ex-kaiser was standing
in the doorway 10 greet his son. On
the part OF the ex-crown prince the
greeting was boisterous. Jumping
from the car. he almost ran TO where
the ex-ka User was standing Selling
his hand he shook it heartily and ex
ella lrned
Ex-PRINCE GREETs FATHER
Greetings. festive greetings. dear
father
Sheltered from the bitter wind, the
Tex kaiserin awaited the arrival Of her
son in the wars hall. Little Willie
kissed his mother afectionately and
then. with his right arm around her
waist and his left linked to the right
arm Of his father. the ex-crown prince
va ,ked 70 the private apartments of the
royal exles,
During the three days that the ex
crown prince remained at Amerongen
he was constantly in the company of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

London. Feb. known as Ttppo
Sahb's Sapphire" and taken at Ser
ingapatam in 1909, fine oval stone
which, surrounded by fourteen bril-
liants, is mounted in a brooch, has been
sold at Christies for 5000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
In Printed Linoleums

Here is remarkable opportunity to Sc
lect real Cork Linoleums of dependable
quality in Hardwood, Tile and Blue and
Green Block Patterns yards wide. Spe
cial Clearance price, square yard. .. .$1.10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
New Inlaid Linoleums

--Colors that go clear to the back make
possible a variety of patterns that compre-
bend every requirement. All ? yards wide.
Clearance price, square yard ...... .S1.75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Seco Silk Comforts

These beautiful Comforts
comewith pink, blue and Law
ender borders. .$6.98
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
New Shifting Percales
Unbleached Cottons

This is a lot of Very good
quality Unbleached Cotton,
marked special. -. 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Wool and Fiber RUGS

These, you will note, are reversible and
come In rich. soft colorings in choice Me-
dalton and Small Allover patterns. 9x12
feet. Special Clearance price. -. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Very Good Pillow Cases

These measure 42X36
inches and are fully bleached.
Special, each, .29c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Scalloped Bedspreads
MarseiRes designs, large
size with cut corners. In
stead Of $3.50, now. .$2.@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Wool Finished Blankets
Regular SIS grade, white,
gray and tan, in ia size.
Far for, .$4.o8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Wool Brussels RUGS

The price that follows isn't far from
present market cost. These are of the finer
grade Atwood Brussels Rugs and are in
beautiful Allover Patterns 9x12 #. .$34.5O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Seamless Brussels

The very attractive patterns that govern
these Seamless All-Wool Brussels Bugs are
generally associated with much higher
priced numbers. 9x12 feet. Special .s27. so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Elegant Wilton Rugs

Rugs that represent the highest skill of
weaving, shown III beautiful Oriental pat
terms that employ the most exquisite color
tones. 9x12 feet. Clearance price. .S69.50