davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
SNAIL child
LOSES LFE'M
AMBUSH FRAY

Dublin, Feb. s.-FfrinE incident to
swo ambushes on the south sido last
evening, caused the killing OF one
officer and one child. Several ci
riiisns were wounded.
Belfast, Feo. 6.-Dublin dispatches
sunday revealed that Saturday night
shat city experienced sensation
when explosions and continuous vol
rvs resembling sounds of small
oattle became audible from the su-
,urbs. It developed that three am
bushes had occurred in one of which
4 fouryear- child was killed.
The first ambush was near Merton
SQUARE. Explosions were followed by
,ifle and revolver fire. Inhabitants
ought their cellars while pedestrians
we're stlmpcded. Three bombs had
been flung at lorry filled with sol
diers. This precipitated an exchange
,f shots of several minutes without
.rfect except for the woundins of
:v-o civilians by bomb splinters.
The second ambush occurred on
Uc south nde whero ,lorries vere
bombed. a child of four was shot
thru the head. and a woman was
ROUNDED.
The third ambush occurred when
TWO lorrics wcrc attacked In tho
south suburbs. A military officer
was slightly wounded and some ci-
villains. including boy slightly In
iurcd.
The Dublin castle report claims sew
.ral civilians were hit i'll the first
Affair. five civilians in the south sidc
Incident and two young men in tho
third encounter.
The castle also reports near Clon-
mel a patrol of the Devon regiment
discovered civilians preparing an am
bush. \ skirmish resulted in tho
killing of a civilian and the wound
Ing of "a military sergeant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
COLORADO ROADS SEEK
AID OF FEDERAL BUREAU

Denver. Feb. s.-Thc Colorado state
highway commission Saturday sub
mittcd project statement to the
United states bureau Of public roads
hero requesting 30 per cent federal aid
in the construction OF "A 150 open con
crete bridge on the Gunbarrcl road
over the Rio Grande Del Nortc river.
in Rio Grandc county.
Tho total is estimated at $4,000 by
j. s. Bright. federal district onEi-
ncer,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
NUDE, SKULL CRUSHED,
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

La Feb 6An unidentified white man nude and dying his
found Sunday
believed have from Houston
Texas led without gaining
Evidence and
fire had into it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLINES
TO INVESTIGATE RAILROADS
CLAIMS IN WAGE CONFERENCE
Will Not Submit Question to Congress, but Expresses
Belief That All Matters Will Be Settled by
Labor Board and Commission

washington c. Feb 6Predent Wilson Sunday refused the
railroad labor
before
! congress
railroad labor board and might left
labor board and the
formed the labor and railroad
Of telegrams received from them bodies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
sroRM rIr SAVES LIVES

Philcampbcll. Ala, Feb. IA storm
pit probably saved the lives of the fam
lily of Riley Peppers here saturday
when "A cyclonic blow swept this Sec
ton. Tho Peppers residence and sew
cral other buildings werc demolished
but no serious casualties were reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

The presidents telegram said:
, Il have considered the kilograms ad-
dressed to me dealing with the labor
questions and railroad management
under consideration by the railroad la
Dor board.
THE transportation act places all
questions dealing with finances and
railway management and rates under
the Jurisdiction of the interstate COM
merce commission hence all questions
involving the expense of operation the
necessities of the railways and the
amount of money necessary to secure
the successful operation are now un-
der the jurisdiction of the commission.
The act placed all questions of dispute
between carriers and their employees
and subordinate officials under the
jurisdiction of the railway labor board
sitting in Chicago. So far as l am ad-
yised the board may be relied on to
give careful and intelligent consider
alton to all questions within its juris-
diction.
ITO seek to influence either body
on anything which has been placed
within their jurisdiction by congress
would be unwise and open to grave OBJ
lection. 1t would be manifestly un-
wise for me, therefore. to take any
action which would interfere with the
orderly procedure of the interstate
commerce commission or of the rail-
road labor board and all the matters
in tho Jurisdiction of ono or the other
of the bodies: and in their action, l
| think We may reposo confidence.
1T does not seem wise to comply
with your suggestion that tho matter
| be submitted to congress and the only
action deemed necessary to submit
copies of the kilograms to the inter
state commerce commission and the
railway labor board, this will be done
Tho telegram was addressed to ]. f
Anderson. vice president of the Inter.
national Association Of Machinists
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. chairman OF
tho Association of Railway Exec,I.
| tives. and Z. II. Cradle. grand prcsi-
dent OF the United brotherhood OF
maintenance employees and railway
shop laborers.
Tho reply of the president to two
kilograms sent by the railroad labor
unions and to one telegram from the
Association of Railway Executives is
understood to have been based on
recommendations OF Secretary Paine
who still acts as director general of
the railroad administration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
BANK ROBBED

The explosions wrecked the interior OF
the bank so badly that the robbers
were unable to get to the cash Brown
ing turned in the fire alarm after tho
bandits had left and the villagers as
scmbled in time to see the robbers
car rush thru the crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

Omaha. Ncb.. Feb. 6.-Thc Citizens
State bank of Orchard, Neb.. was
robbed at o'clock Sunday morning
and between 5000 and $4,000 in Liber-
ty bonds taken after robbers had
bound and gagged II. K. Browning.
ca shicr and blown tho vault doors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
GAVE LAWS IN LEcrsLAruuE

Denver. Feb. b.-Lcttcrs Indicating
the stand of tho Colorado game and
fish protective association on all fish
and game measures now before the
state legislature have been sent to each
member OF the assembly. Secretary
John II. Hatton said Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

lpec4al to The Chieftain.
Denver. Feb. 6.-The search and
seizure law is always under discussion
Then a Legislature is In session. This
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Railroad. E,.r... Qualification

Chicago. III, Feb. 6.-Thomns De-
witt Cuyler. chairman of the Associa-
ton OF Railway Executives Sunday
night replied to President Wilson'S
telegram by telegra phing him that the
railroads were Eratified that he had
seen fit to refer the questions involved
to the Interstate commerce commission
and the railway labor board.
Railway labor union leaders deferred
comment on President Wilson's tcle-
gram until Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
COURT MARTIAL SENTENCES.

Dublin. Feb. Announcement
vas made at Dublin castle Sunday
that a court martial had sentenced
John Connolly to ] years penal serv-
ltudo for having in his possession n
bomb. "a revolver and six rounds OF
ammunition and that two Limerick
men mad been given respectively sen
tcrccs OF seven and five years for
holding up a soldier and robbing him
of ten shillinCs and a bicycle.
SIX HOUSES BURNED.
Dublin. Feb. Six houses were
burned Sunday near Drunken,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

CONTINUED on Page six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

CONTINUED on PAGE slx.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
John Says:

A touch Of this Denver
weather is a mighty fine thing,
viewed from an economic
standpoint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

uc mnst also rnv a finc cf $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

MARINELLO VANITY SHOP
All conditions Of skin n scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
8 A. Ms p. NJ.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Q A Mt p. NJ.
Appointments for men. "Wednesday
Evening Only.
1917 Smith g. Telephone 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
BATON FOR WYATT,
"M|KAD0" DIRECTOR
Repeat Performance by WestmIn-
ster Clee Club Last Night
Notable Musical Event.

The perennial charm that inhercs IN
tho whimsics Of Gilbert and the music
of sullivan as Incorporated In the
eMikado" Was again demonstrated last
night when it had It's second presenta-
ton by the Westminster Glcc club at
IA, New Century club hail.
while the production could not be
eNpprtcd 90 We ia scenic splcndor with
thoss on regular and ample STAGES. II
reproducrd all the essential elements
which characterize the work. and per
hans gained some thing from this quail
a. Of intimacy imposed 10y tho closer
contact OF players and played 10.
certain il Is that the energetic con
,iuctnr. Mr. Frederic wyatt. brought
out the distinctive qualities OF the score
With TIT efficient support OF Miss
Pauline Jones. the piano accompanies "i
the club. and The intensive interest at
th, singers themselves. with q result
that was more than usually satisfying
from a musical standpoint
The choaUses we're especially crisp
and AZ the same ttnc tuu and true.
~, concerted numbers likewise smooth
and dclIcatr. and the work uf the prin-
c4pals worthy 1T hleh commentator.
IN apportiouing TINS So as in some
thcni hu, sincere appreciation. Of III"
,nns.strut and excellent kausba" "f
AIas lean Ne,.tuEhau must he voiced.
rhe character * one OF the satrIgai
iuarinInE- 80 tho uhiJtt.-t and IS
usually tur.sd H. tnc limit of carlc1-
tIr,. Eut ts the author toimcd The
conception. ju, t4dN IS NJ i,ail} earnest
and AholN .,rlous tu h,s lo.lrt iu h,r-
"a and iu htt powers. AMI riNlieE'S'
and tet M, r.I, ih, ouupuseI has
4rttuu som, 20 The most deeply I'M
apiled and ,n,,tN, MUS g bc found
IS th, .,olr. winch usually Losses ~ e
lo.t 4u .p,rtoru.ai., 0h,t, ~. .hal3o-
4 IS oarI,atur,d
Mis. M,tau1hau. uu 'h, contrary
nioJsht inns uar Win iuu ,f',t 'ni
l.,, r,.a dignity a. th, role. wht'.
lauua non, - 3t- ,hafa,t,li-tlt points
81 4,tue and ~.r.In.
IL Yam um Mis- u =. Lawns vas
at,bo,-s IS. /. ana trri,d III stiNr'
t.tuaf.3N AS aty .auul. au'N S,e"nd
.l taI th.r8.d .> Ms. ollNs Iufdtn aS
tatt. sims ana Mss Err,ni,, WAGNER
as rg,p-Eu.
Nmanr ,h, m.n Iam, u Engio-
uau tatriy ltd 800 fhe part IL Noh",
a.4p4tN4nk un.Np. .t,i resources Fl
,.ut,oN bu.iu, kamath Nltch' I "as
hahh souat as aui oth'rN'Se effective
.- Ta..s bar trd WgIuustsn II. Eutler
A8s Nst, u,.t-.ng mu4i,tHtS ana other
t i Nauh. roo. Vht, 81, Lofty rank
lr Nksda vas WI fud.,atci hy
N,>anl,r lf,u
rh hard V.rA 81 NJ Wyatt as 81
at th. #ede,t5un was r,Ward-
I the presentation 81 silver
euutod ,lenN baton. q the ''rtSh q
p,rforfuaua. and the aides If the
t.tus and th, Fl - were recipients Il
many tributes ot flowers ~ thc close 81
th, arst act.
pf the quality of thc performance as
4 whole. an indication may +. furnished
h, Az opinion rtclh,ard ii the lohhy
after Il was uNtt. voiced los qualitiea
Observer II that were Put on This
Playhouse stage i should rilu a week I.
,ra,,ie,l houses The idea may II
basuc iu mlnd. f those concerned should
ever dcsir, a. make 4 contribution e
charity or other object.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss of
Time

We have a method 1or the control Of
Asthma and we want you TO try IL at our
expense No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development
&c Asthma you should send for free trial
of our method No matter in what climate
you live no matter what your age or Occu-
r=..on. II you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send IL to those ap-
parently hopeless cases. where all forms OF
lnhalers dOuchcs. opium preparations
fumes patent smokes. etc. have failed
We want a. show everyone al our expense
that our method is designed 70 end ali dif-
ficult brea thing ali wheeling and ali those
terrible parOxy SINS
This frs Offer is too important n neglect a
.ansls. dAy v rite nov and begin the metz
od AZ once SEND no money simply mai
coupon below Do it To-day you 40 cot
even pay postage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS 8,
rnE 5, hEEn.

THE ~ EE EEN'
"Tha Great Lover" at the Playhouse.
The screen version of Leo Ditrich-
STEMS well-known success "Fhe Great
Lover" which has been The Playhouse
photoplay attraction since Monday mn
ishcs it's run at the theatre this even
ing.
BEGINNING tomorrow, Sossue Hay
akawa. famous Jap star, viii be seen
i'm Black Hoses' a romance OF the
modern Orient at The Playhouse.
Dorothy Phillips at the Majestic.
Unlimited entertainment is offered to
those who see Dorothy Phillips picture
once to Every Woman" which is now
being offered at the Majestic Theatre.
This Is the first time IN several years
that Miss Phillips has been presented
in Wilmington. As matter OF ia't
The Heart az Humanity was the east
Offering to feature here. once to Every
Woman" depicts the whole career of
Young girl, beginning with her humble
home i'm a small villae" Ia her final con
aIcst of the world by her marvellous
voice.
Mary Plckford nj the Queen.
The Mary Pickford nlm. The Love
Light" now being presented at the
Queen Theatre. is the best work that
the star has offered for years. The
picture has met with the unqualified ap-
provaI of all who have witnessed a per
formance of the film on the screen oi
the Queen Theatre. Capturing thu
Bob Cat" is the added attraction.
Wallace Reid at the Arcadia.
Only two days remain out uf th'
original SIN which were reserved fnI th'
presentation of Wallace Hcids picture
Always Auduciuus" at the Arcadia
Theatre. This picture just suited Wally
iIc is the ideal selection tor the imp"T
sonatiuu Of the dual role Whtch HEuIc~
So prominently in aIl of the scenes ct
the picture. On Friday "rhc Concert
is To commence "A thrcc-day enlargement.
sThe Silver Horde" at the Rialto.
Today nt the IIialto and today only
EeN Bcach's marvellous story of ths
north and the salmon nshcries. 9TH"
Silver Horde VIII bc offered. Myrtle
Stedman Iiobort MclItm and Curtis
Cooksey arc tho principals Bcginning
tomorrow Pearl white ia to hc offered
as a Rialto star for tho first time Hcp
picture is Tho White Mon q remark
able story of New Ncrka underworld
"Thc Spcndcr's" Last Day.
Tho Spcndcrs Honi r. Iiampton's
\ special production. adartcd from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real cpsom salta
without the awful taste and nausea. by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
axe OF "Epsonado Salts" which looks ami
acts exactly like EPSON salts, because IT
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts. giving il the taste OF
sparkling lemonade
Take tablespoonful in glass of cold
water whenever YOU feel bilious. head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked of discovery OF the
American EPSON Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

hundreds Of housekeep-
ers, price-range $1.Z5 to
1880, size-range 1895
inches to 12x15 feet, and
the Mourzouk rugs from
Belgium, woven of veRe-
table fiber, strong and
striking in their color
ings. infinite in variety,
firm in texture and heavy
in weight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
TEACHING HEALTH.
scouts Giye Entertainment in Liberty
Fire House.


Firc House.
Tho values &c the tea. hing - health
IN thr home was hc suNi,t af an en-
tertalnmeu' gwen hy .hc Health Scouts
a. ihc Is and lic3ld streets Chud Wcl-
f.re Ctnte IS the Idbertv ~, house
hast night
n, program whlsh was arranged
under "a, dire. tiou ~ Miss LOio
Murphlu h,alsh center nurse follows
song ", r. q Band 81 JoiIN Health
scouts eoH RIeh,ty I1tekctN. Rus.
playl,t EN,rvtudN BUSY songs.
sWine poIjt Swiuc Maplns for
Mothet du,t ~ catherine conner
and Alice uucar. ~. .tator My
Health pou IN 1o.eu Grss health
ccntcr songs and v,il, " Al, uappH.
", lfar, Center Now ChIdrtu.
I3rush Your Teeth "pns - Iipra
Johnny HAS the Sueszcs. 10y The i
and Hoaid handkerchief drilers
Health scout SkN Rockets The
Goblin. on Nj oh Ny Here
come, Jolly. jolly Little Man r"ci-
tation Frances M.diam. piano and
violin due plavlct a Mothers Meet
ing AZ thu iiealth Center, yell. We
AT, Jolly Good Health Scouts
Those takine part were Alice DuEan,
MARY l1uEau. NAY ftnnoch, SteIa I>ut-
Ter. Eva Cottlngham. Madeline steven
son Wanda Yedheksa Gertrude Snker,
bertha Davis. Margaret Wood, Anna
Nahau. Catherine ConnoT. Josephine
brown. sara Quinn Mildred Gray, Helen
GRAY. Mardella Cropper. Mabel Gardner,
Nancy Rossiter. AlVa Wood, Matte han,
BESSIE Porter. Louisa Patterson. cara
Morris. Helen Boyle. Anna Davis. cara
Davis Dorothy Thomas. Mary Walsh,
Fannie Slime. Nellie Connor.
Every Evening classified ads pay big
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

book Of the same name, by Harry Leon
Wilson, will have ita last showing at the
Savoy Theatre today. Commencing to-
morrow one of the atrangest stories ever
screened will bc the attraction for the
balance of the week, and that Is j. l.,
Frothingham'a production Of Norah
Davis famous novel The Other
Woman"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Assuming that prices
interest every one, and
knowing positively that
sizes do, anyway, follow
ing Is a brief mernoran-
dunn of the range in the
different kinds of rugs
that are most used for
porches, either open or
enclosed, and also for
halls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

II you visit the Rug
Store (Seventh Floor.
Chestnut) on business
bent, It Ia wise to bring
with you measurements
that will insure of your
selecting a rug Of salts
factory size.
Imported Japanese
rush rugs, oval and OBJ
long, commence in sizes
and prices at 24x36
inches at 1925 and $3.50,
and go to 9x12 feet at
$3.50.
Japanese straw rugs,
starting in sizes at 6x9
feet, range to 9x12 feet,
and go in prices from
$3.50 to $3.50. Domestic
grass rugs, plain or her
ringbone weave, are IN
many sizes, 1896 inches
being the smallest and
12x15 feet the largest.
The lowest price is S1.10
and the highest S39.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
Pick Your
Couch
Hammock
Early!
4 Good hOicc Is
q dHaRlakeT
Special" at ST 80

''WHTT $ Wen e Ii.
sooner you
have that ,o4en am
mock the sooner YOU
can lounge o-e r
treamIly swing
can't YOU
A sprlngy, wlngy
couch hammock ADDS
100 per cen, % h- il
lights of suzanne
porch life and c5mpeA-
safes YOU for having
been !enled wings.
The Nar-G.aAer ~ps A.
Couch Eauu1c< at s.
IS lc- -le ny -amm-l-
we sell. l l 's 81.
sell. In various sye-
ana rIres. -aneing -or
SII SO o. $50, Ee regard
As giving hishes. ala.
It, nstrgctl1u
vides foE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

The many people who
have a strong weak
ness" for these good
looking VI rzouk k 3,
which Of course were not
procurable during Bel
gums period Of stress.
viii be glad to read here
that we now have them,
in excellent color-and-
size-assortment: 6x9 f.,
$3.50; 8x10 f., S26;
9x12 #, S35.
For more strictly in
door use, above all in
bedrooms, there are the
inexpensive rugs of wool
and-fber which come in
such pretty colorings and
designs, ranging from
27x60 inches price
S3.85) to 9x12 feet at
S22.5
Rugs wholly Of fiber
come for even lesser
prices-from 1925 for
S6x72 inches up to 9x12
feet at S15.75 and SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

A : s,'a,foos 1s ss''"s'S' pas rug .
of a kind which
last season sole d for
$3.50 is now S18.
Another kind of rug
(also woven of rags, also
9x12-foot size) is s12.75
this Summer. Last Sum-
mer rugs of its type and
size sold for S21.
Both rugs are excellent
purchases.
One of the paradoxes
of home-making is that
the taking up of the Win
ter rugs in Spring is uni
versally dreaded by the
housewife as a chore,
albeit a necessary one;
but that the putting
down of the Summer
rugs, even if not new, but
a hundred times more so
when fresh and new, is a
pleasant undertaking =
almost a celebration-in
which the whole house
hold seems ready TO lend
a hand!
Few things are more
charming, by way of con-
trast, than to start from
home in the morning for
school or business, leav-
ing the porch looking like
March, and come back
finding it looking like
Junei
"Hurr0h!i" sag the
h0me-cOmers, Summer
really is c0niing-Or it's
herelw
M F THE rugs on the
ii porch floor are charm
ing, too, it helps con-
siderably.
Our stocks of Summer
rugs are kept up to
standard in quality, va
riety and quantity, be-
cause new consignments
are arriving as fast as
they're needed to take
the place of those that
are sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

~ HE aristocrnt -
a them all Il a rug
II heavy and
aubstantial quality
woven in d curious yet
fascinating surface efect
like that of ruHed water
It comes IN soiid-cnlOr
grounds. rich and splen-
did IN hues royal DUr-
Plies, glowing fellows
lovely blues and pinks
sedate browns. cool
greens-relieved ~ vide
handsome aOral borders
in "cretonne" fleets.
Examples ~ these par
ticular rugs are hanging
now on the East wall 81
the Rug Store, 70 your
left as you step from the
Chestnut Street elevator
Come up and 20 them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
Summer Rugs Are Down
i'm Price at WamamaMerS S
Now to Get Them Down ON All
the Floors Which Need Them!

ton material that come
in such cudlc oruu.x
assortment
Every faudarl ize,
from tho Ifuc 2lreg
inch ~ tho rp,1ng
12x15-foo' 10 aome
thing - na'ch cvery
or schemc in fprui-hirgs
whether bc n tne
charming plain rolor'f
rugs. with their simple
band borderg ~ moro ~
nate floral band borders
OF in tho yariegatod Colo
nial or nit or r0is9"
Weavcs
The price range yoes
al hc WY from s0c -
s44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Eo''s" ",','.. !. "',.s, sss'.:. :'
rug prices, like all
prices during and right
after the war, received n
boost" which to the
average consumer took
on the light of anything
but an "uplift."
Many were the floors
in Summer, even in Win
ter, that were economized
on.
Result: Further econ
omies impossible, owing
to the demise of some
faithful old family serv-
ants belonging to the
Rug Tribe.
How pleasant 10 think
that they can be replaced
today from the finest and
largest rug stocks in the
city, at prices consider
ably less than those OF
last season. or In fact of
many selsOnsl
Some rugs are lower In
proportion than others.
but in the ertire
Wanamaker stocks-rag.
grass. rush. straw
there Ia a distinct drop
To be noted - and not
with Rorrowl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
EUeTy Feature
Essential 10
Comfort and
Durability

v hat are tnl e.
tures
Full length Fun sdta
all cotton. uerstaFcI
spring mattress and p
holsterei back seen
anee rust-proof sprtng
with galvanized chain lp
ports.
In sturdy covering
khaki or gray duck. We =,
gard this xce,lent ham
mock as equal to man
selling for nearly twice
price.
oseNenth F1oor marhrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
HOWEVER, TO list or
Il Il classify pore h

EOW T. ' Eh, 10 nSL or
4 L classify pore h
rugs" and house
rugs" is quite impossible,
for there is no reason
why the lawful owner of
a rug should not place it
exactly where it pleases
him, in or out Of his
house, in Summer time
or at any other season.
There is usually an
amazing amount of wear
in any kind whatsoever
of so-called Summer floor
covering, especially in
proportion to its low
price.
However, the sturdier
weaves. from which long
est wear is naturally to
be expected, and which
are suited equally to the
floor of porch, living
room, dining-r room or
hall, include the close
woven crex rugs, the old
friends and standby of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

D E SIDES these
ID varied S tock+
enough in them
selves to fill a good-sized
store-which have been
mentioned, just think
how many rag rugs you
can see at WanamakePs
The rag rug has found
its firmly fixed place in
the 20th-century scheme
of existence. That place
Is literally in any room
in the house, and in any
hall, and oftentimes on
the enclosed porch, too
A rag rug works in
Summer and in Winter
alike, but of course, when
the home is being fixed
UP for Summer. then it
is that we are kept bus
lest Of all showing the
good rugs 1--WE viii keep
no others). woven Of
sturdy, fresh, pleasant
colored strips Of new cot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Every Evening classified ads pay big
r.turns-call 22O0-Adv.