davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
VOTE ON
REORGAN|ZAT

$1rfIa' p:SlntCh 10 The lnt"ihg"ncer'
columbus. g. AGr'! = -!'r'AuS" or
several ,rror$ IN ~" punn r"orEanlE-l
ton hil, discovered today by Senate
Clerk liAity. ~" S,uIt" VIII not Not" on
tn" rnnaSur" uniil Thursday ati"rno"n.
|. was T. hIN> been voted on tomorrow.
tn Erpuhuraa caucus on IN" measure
which WIS t. l,,r" been held today a,No
vas deferred Il day.
Among hills passed to-day by tho son
at, WAS the B-aHd measure amending
the school revenue law of year AK"
and ,cvyine state tax Of .l5 OF mil
fo- weak school districts. 1t now goes
% the house.
Governor Davis today appointed w.
Z. SpraEuc municipal Judg" Of Ports
mouth 20 succeed lorac" Small. r"-
siEned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
AUTOS COLLIDE

A Dodge Sedan owned and driven by
Lester smith Of Martins Ferry. collidHd
with 4 Dodge touring car owned and
driven by Donald Wilkinson OF Martins
Ferry at Fourth street. Martins Ferry
last mi ht. Eye witnesses to the acci
Jo,t said that II was the fault Of both
drivers. smith was coming down Short
street on to Fourth while the other car
was going UP Fourth. Neither OF the
tyro cars were going fast and the dam
ages were slight.
SMITHS car suffered a punctured gas
olinc tank while the other car had the
tenders bent The occupants IN oota
cars were shaken up but none hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
BRIDGEPORT COUNCIL
HOLDS BUSY MEETING
Much Routine Business TRANSACTED LaSt
Evening by Towns City Fathers

Much routine business was transacted
by thr city council OF bridgeport
The council went on record as
opposing buying wafer for Tn" city by
meter. by adopting 4 resolution as fol
lows: Flo II resolved that Il IS the
sense OF this council that the city or
BRIDGEPORT does not buy water by meter
unless as 4 last resort and that the
committee meet with with the Martins
Ferry officials for further conference.
Anrii II was the date set for tho meet
Ing.
Mayor Charles Junk!ns reported s2lO
was collected In Zines for tho month.
chief Of Police Bert Mechanically re-
ported .wenty-one arrests were made.
The ordinance for granting to the
Wheeling Traction company further
franchise was rejected when tie vote
resulted on amendments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
ROOF FIRE-LOSS $500
Roof OF Homo Of Charles Adams OF
Bridgeport Destroyed By
Blaze Yesterday

One OF the largest fires that Bridge
port has had for number OF years
was that OF yesterday about noon when
the roof Of Charles Adam 5 house at
Ej-kYood Heights was destroyed cauS-
inc damages amounting to about 800
The fire WAS caused by sparks from
n chimney catching the ShinGlc roof and
was noticed by men coming home from
work at noon. \ bucket priGaoe WIS
o-ranize-d and after half hours night
IL WAS eNtinCuiS shed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

fore the war to build railroads and le-
velnp rs economic installations genera !.
ly. He added: Cannot NJ. Niviani
former Premier NiviaUI. who !" III
Washington now ask President Hard
ing. since priority for orr damages VAS
refused. and since "" nav" TO EuArhHf :
for our debts from Russia. WHETHER IL
would not hc proper Ia CnnS.""r 10
status Of the French debts :" IL" NJ
ID states. contracted for IL" common
interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
DIRECTORS HAVE PROPOSED STEP,
RESULT OF FINANCIAL CON-
DITIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO COUNCIL IN
ASKING TO BE RELIEVED
OF PAVING.
MOTOR BUSES AND INDUSTR RIAL
DEPRESSION ALSO ADD TO
THE BURDEN.
ABANDONMENT PROPOSAL WILL
BE VOTED ON BY STOCK
HOLDERS IN MAY.

=, -, 49,.
I"tNi"' - ''N'H',,'h',1' - g. ,.,as,.I
oa' me Cits 'N''""E ms We.
'E 80 "''''.''| $500
7>' "'n t'I,',,,'t ,' ..,,..l ;,
- 9e 'p''H'''''' wa
S'''n",.'" ",
acct II VIM ~ "'' 49,. ....,,, ~
.N:h"'"'e','"' .' '. ,,,,.n,,.s
S'N''|,h ''''''..'. - 49,.
''N."7 90 -! ,,'''' -. ~
H'c't,'n WAS r','.', ,''" ~.
W MI '"'''.' r.'''' 49,. .,.''
" &'''.'HF "',''. 49,,
"hi'" '";. 49,.
''''"'E. ~ 49,. ' ,.'. - ,,,>,.
ON "'',.' "''.' '"' .n ,,,,.
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".''.,'' .. ,ho ,..,.'.,-. ,t,.,r w,th
5isrrri,.ss g.. VII -. l.. pos
..,hrs n c,ot;,,,., nr..-o.:on OF ,ur In"
49, N,o,,-,~ t'.,,-.rs - E;..lir. 70
-, ~, ,...,,,,r.,,.,..,, VA: directed
,..,.,.,,.,,., ,r rou,..i,
f'"a,,.I ,r..,. ,v,,h ;Ar CIV
~, s.', ,..,r ,,sr,sS .hr .,-,rn-
- I..,,., ,.,..,..,, -. .o.:-, rCuu.i,
90 z ,sno,n;,,; 49, . co,u,r:t;". - the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
NOT IN ACCIDENT.

Both Dr. FIedriCh and George Bran
.or5 We s+,rdav denied that they were
~ an automobile accident which figure
in a collision at the steel bridge Mon,
Gay midnight, Mr.. bradford stated thai
n. was not away from his home ina,
evening. because OF injuries suffered
IN a fall a week earlier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Appness4on FOR Parole s.efisI Travis.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about ,hc io.h day ~ Apr;! 1921. an ap-
r!'caiion VIII De fled with Harry D.
Perkins. Pardon Attorney. Charleston.
Yves. Virginia. for Tho parole Of Ezekiel
Travis. convicted 80 'he crime .: Grand
Larceny. At 'hr September Term. 1919.
OF tho Criminal C"ur: If Ohip County
and sentenced 20 Imprisonment IN the
west Virginia PeH:tcnttary for thc period
81 5 Years ap-6-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

exnressed his appreciation Of the ser
vices Of the local post in aiding him
"a reach home. \ collection vas taken
NJ ;ay, r.rhl :pr I'll" AID ~ 'H"or%r
k,rurr. an rN-Servi"" man N'r'h","
hr,. amber similar circumstances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD


10 Minutes to Answer This.
Take 4 butfoon, add Il fish. subtract
English money. ada a railway carriage
add u portion Of the car'hS S"oa"'
subtract a circle. add proposals. sub.
ira, "A ships load. add u number. adj
territory. subtract South African
ANTELOPE and resulting l"ttcrS viii r.,
~. suruam" of an Uld-t!me President OK
the United states.
Answer to Yestefday's Puzzle.
This rebuS represented Alligator Pear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
wANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED

wANTED-Larce nnnnutActu-"r wants
agents % sell hosiery underwear.
s,,-,S dresses skirts waists. shoes.
clothing. &c W-,ce Cor IRE" samples.
Madison Mills. 52% Broadway. New York.
L-,-cnH"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
wAH~Ep-uoUsE Or ATTAINMENT

wsNrEp-To cont -" room hnus" or
..,,...,.,.n' ,ru'rN,.y located N Wheel.
-.. h., Carts OF Two: no ch!.It"n
.,..r. Nar....S Ferry 33g-W rnr-i6-::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
wANrEp-ro RENT FARM.

wANrED-To rent farm with surle-
meacs. near city. salary Or share. "A
wears experience. Address l.. J.. care
IntciliGrnC"r. ap-b-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

WILL, TRApE-.1rc or 40 anton ohile>
or buIld'n~ m:,'"r:as Or down pay
mon, - nou-r '.,i 255A-N "he-iir.
ap-5-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
FOR RENT

PoR RENT-L'Ir1.Sh horsCk"cr!rg
MA rr.. - second floor also
s,Ne;irc rnorrS Apply tn29 tha pine
"a aH-S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

roSr-iaT;r; wrist watch. - Elm
,.-....- f>uGrr pleas" ca: E.'u 'i-""e
.. y Reward apo!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
FOE SALE.

FoR sALE-Ey owner. small grocery
and confectionery doing good cash
business Reason tor selling. leaving
city. Phon" 1861. Sp-5-t
FOE SALE-Dver-sea army overCoat
Worn slightly. Fest in town. Address
Coat, care IatciljC"ncer. mr-26-rn
FOR SALE-EsSS from prize winning
white Rocks. and White Wyandotts.
81 so FOR Is. s. 81 for 50 Brady Carrie,
St ClairSyille. Oa!o. K. ) ap-t-k g.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
SCOTTISH COAL STRIKE
(Couttnued From Page One.)

Gently. The attitude Of The public ana
workers seemingly IS that this IS aS
good 4 time AZ any for 'Ar"@H!n: ""'
n" vital nr"Dl"tn Of reduced wages
which To employers contend - ne'"9-
~lrN :: 40 country = :" "un''nn" ""'"I
business. and which tn" workers INSIST
should hr accomplished by Eradua!
stages. # It cannot =" av"i'l"d
II" government Is r"nc"ntTa'I nH
troops IN k"HsjNgtnn gardens, IN inc
faSh..nlhic Me-; Fad district sup
rnS.d'y IA connection with plans 1"
maintain o:l,- in event Of strike DIS
'u-hnur"S THIS location WA huge
>upv!v d"pot ,!r- nE ia" railway strh"
ut i"iH. and probably VIII S"rv" ~ tn"
Nucleus fur such work II n" transport
sr"n +urpor, the IIi:crS. Soldiers were
gr.r.; into camp th"." '0'.:ty. "lui''i""
with arms stool h"u";S and full war
I'm" ;a"Lph"rHi.ia. The hE PARK pre-
scented i scene Of animation. with tents
gong up Torres unloading food AMI
other supplies. and squads moving *
sharp commands from their officers.
While ;hi= precautionary m"o$ur" IS
being taken. thor" is no ground 20 be-
licvr disorders arc lil"!N.
Many injured.
In r!oiin, at the bart lIiN Coll"ricS,
near Edinburgh. whore 500 miners
armed with PIX props and stones. a.
tackled and overwhelmed tho polio" and
volunteer pump workers. hv" policemen
and several civilians wcr" injured.
wjl," n" Plant WAS wrecked and ada
cent haySiackS 81, iuir". In W"$; Ben
Mar. Sru,land similar scenes occurred.
Tn. police were called N. but were
"v"rpUw"r"d.
In several other PAGES striking
miners forced volunteers {" CcaS" work.
and IN the KIN. I.aSs'E district Of FIFE
shire tn" telephone wires were cut
Ia the South Wales coal fields oni-
nalS AND volunteers aye finding 'hc
pumping task worry heavy and fears are
sat"rta:nrd that they will BE- unabi" TO
core with t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
wANED-rEMALH.
MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Iady or gentleman. as agent
to secure names Of persons who desire
to get fire insurance at about one-halt
OF the regular date. Call S569-N Wheel
ing mr-l7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
FOR SALE-ROESES.

poR GALE Farm horses Charles
Ridg.cy. Phone 2c5-W Elm Grove.
mr-IS-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

LOST \ moral n"cNla"". h''wc"a 18th
r# - -" NArk"; street. T"N7-G.'E'
%. .-:. 'p la;rll!S"ac"r. Ap-5'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
NANrEp-M MALE

wANrED-Au all-round farm hand to
work on 4 farm. Call GlOS i.
ap-6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

WANTED expert automobile ne
chances SBruce II. SeaeriSht 1910
Jacob St. PhOns l452. ap-o-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

wANTED-M!Ne foreman and mine
electrician Ideal location. Must he
competent and workers. Give detail
Information and SALARY expected. Ad-
dreSs Mine" care TntellGcncer.
nir-30-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

wANTED-N; foreman and mine cleo
crlr:.tH. ideal location. Must be com
r"t"u. and workers give detail !ntorma-
,inu end salary expected. Address Mine.
care latell.Sencer 0r-2S-n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

Earotta home and demanded a $500
ransom for the return OF the boy who
disappeared two weeks ago to-day.
They are: Antonio Marino, James
Ruggiere, Santo Cosumeno, Robert
Rafaele and John Mechionne. Tho
first three are neighbors of the
Varottas and have always been on
friendly terms with them.
Nothing new developed in the case,
yesterday, although the Police Italian
Squad continued to follow clews. In
their search for Giuseppe, they have
another small boy on their hands,
whose identity they have been unable
to establish. He was found in Grand
Central Station with two Italians who
were arrested on charge Of violating
the Sullivan law. The child, who is
now at the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children, answers only
to "Iony." His custodians gave his
name as Rosario Cicca and said he
was half brother to one of them and
a nephew of the other.
Communication with the Bridgeport
police by Captain Michael Fiaschetti,
bead OF the Italian Squad, established
the fact shat the addresses given by
the two men, who said they came from
Bridgeport, are fictitious.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Lost Pickaninny Is Restored
To Nanny by Travellers Hid
With Only Rag Doll for Comforter, Small
Colored Child Walls in Pennsylvania Sta
ton Until She Is Rescued by Society's Agent

A wee black child. weeping bitterly.
of the Pennsylvania Station, marked
the opening Of the vacation season for
the Travellers Aid Society last week.
Summer hotels mean sun-burned
in orange sweaters TO the great world
that reads summer fiction and the re-
sort advertisements, but to the Tray
elers' Aid it means an enormous III
crease in the number of tired and dis
tressed people who pour into the city
terminals.
1t means women libe Susans mother,
who had left her cabin home in
Georgia two weeks ago to find work
in the great hotels of the northern
Jersey resorts. Susan was four, far
too lively to be taken from her back
yard until q new home was established
for her near the hotel Armed finally
and letter to the conductor, Susan
Jared North alone. Her mother was
waiting for her IN the railroad station
at Newark, but the conductor forgot
the tiny black child sleeping in the
back seat, and she was borne all the
way to the Pennsylvania Station.
There when no neither was in sight.
Susan lifted up her voice in anguish.
Didn't Know Mothers Address
1t was not until yesterday that the
society was able to reach Sus<l's
mother, for the child did not know
where her mother lived, and it was
necessary to telegraph to her grand
mother back in Georgia for the ad-
dress-all of which took time and large
quantities of bread and butter for Su-
san at the society's headquarters, at
465 Lexington Avenue.
summer really means more travel
ers in distress than any other season."
said Miss Virginia Murray, general sec
retary OF the society, after little Su-
san had been packed off, beaming. at
means young girls just out of high
school viii think they will now get Won
derIul jobs in the cities. Travel and va
cation talk is In the air everywhere
People in New York think they must
leave the city in the summer, but the
small town folks troop into the city.
But summer also means an increase
in travel for old folks. The winter is
over. Grand theirs, who have stood
all they can from their daughters-in-
law, pack up and get away wnen sum
ihSt SoillSS- CoIuclllieS we aCCQallV
have runaway grandmother, who has
quietly shaken the dust Of ungrateful
relatives from her shapeless old shoes
and hied her away TO an old folks
home. Sometimes we help her to con-
tinue her journey. Sometimes frant C
letter from the son who has neglected
her melts her determination and she
returns with him. a fearful and thank
full old lady"
aid to June Brides
The Travellers Aid has a hand even
in the great business of June weddings
Accidents will happen in the best regu-
lated romances. One day last week
a girl coming to New York to be mar
RED left the train at 125th Street, and
waited in the station for hours, while
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Bedtime Stories
A Great Fear Spreads
BY Thornton W. Burgess
There's nothing quite like fear TO
spread
And aOTap the whole Great World
a1 dread.
Mother Bear.

The twins had something to think
about. 1t kept them out Of mischief
all the rest of that afternoon on their
return to the Green Forest from the
Old Pasture. What had made Mother
Bear uneasy? Why had she worn
such worried look on her face?
Why had they felt that nameless fear
down inside?
Back deep in the Green Forest once
more Mother Bear seemed to lose
something Of her uneasiness She
still stood op often to sniff and sniff,
but she didn't shuttle about uneasily
as she had in the Old Pasture and
gradually the worried look left her
face. II was clear to The twins that
she didn't now smell whatever it was
she had smelled, or thought she had
smelled, over in the Old Pasture SO,
seeing her less uneasy, the twins felt
better down deep inside. They were
soon rid of that nameless fear and
wrestled and boxed and played as a
pair of healthy, growing cubs should.
But when they awoke very early
the next morning it was with a feel
ing that something was wrong Way
down deep inside was that same
nameless fear they had felt the day
before. What caused it they didn't
i.iioW' ~ JuSI Was, tnal was all And
II didn't help any to find Mother Bear
had left them alone. Ordinarily this
wouldn't have bothered them in the
least, for they knew she wouldn't be
gone long and hadn't cone far. But
because of that fear they couldn't un-
derstand. that fear deep down inside,
they wanted her
When she did return thew saw at
once that she was even more uneasy
than she had been the day before.
She kept shifting and shifting, and it
seemed as if she couldn't stay still a
minute. She walked back and forth.
back and forth, back and forth And
then it was that the twins made a dis
covery, an unbelievable discovery.
Mother Bear is afraid of some
thing!" whispered Boxer to Woof
" oof.
The two little cubs stared ut Mother
Bear quite as if she was a stranger to
them. In a way she was. Mother
Bear afraid of anything in ali the
Great World was strange to them.
OF course, the twins kept shifting
just because Mother Bear did At
first they smelled nothing unusual.
But after while they noticed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
1Iunidit
Barometer Readings
a. m. .So.2s p. IN. ..se.2o p. m. q
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, June 6.-Pressure was
high to-day over the eastern half of the
country and relatively low over the west
ern half. and 1t continued low In the
vicinity of Bermuda Local showers have
occurred within the last twenty four hours
in the north lake region. the Red River Of
the north and the lower Mississippi Valley
the central and south plain states and the
Rocky Mountain region, except Montana
Elsewhere the weather was fair.
Temperatures were below normal in the
south Atlantic states and the south Rocky
Mountain region, above normal In the up
leys, the plateau and north Rocky Noun
approximately normal in other regions
weather but with considera BILE cloudlness
IN the states cast OF the Mississippi River
Tuesday and Wednesday, except that there
will be local showers i'll Michigan Wetnes-
day There will be little change in tenn
pTFatQFe during the next two or three days
District Forecasts - For eastern New
York New Eng land. eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Delaware, generally
cloudy today Wednesday fair not much
Change In temperature.
For western Pennsylvania and wes,ern
New York. partly cloudy to-day; Wednes-
day fair; little change In temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Witness Says He Erred
In Accusing Attell
Testifies He Ascertained Later
Fighter Was Not in Series.
Fixing Conference

Abe Attetll, former prize fighter,
sought to establish yesterday before
Justice John M. Tierney, of the Su-
preme Court of Bronx County, that he
was not the Abe Attell named in the
Chicago baseball scandal indictments
Attell, arrested recently, is trying to
avoid being extradited to Chicago.
Through his counsel, William J. Fal-
Ion, he is seeking his freedom on
writ of habeas corpus.
Samuel W. Pass, of Chicago, testi-
fed for Attell and Mr. Fallon promised
to have a Chicago ball player in court
on Friday, when the argument on the
writ will be continued. MFR. Pass, who
was the complaining witness before the
Cook County grand jury that indicted
Attell, testified to-day that he never
had met the prize fighter previously
nor had any transactions with him.
The first count in the indictment
charges Attell and other individuals
with taking $500 from Pass
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

strange smell, very faint at first, but
all the time growing stronger They
didn't need to be told that it was
this which made Mother Bear afraid.
What it was or what it meant they
didn't understand. 1t was enough
that it made Mother Bear afraid. OF
course. it made them afraid.
BY and by who should appear but
Buster Bear, their father. The cubs
forgot the strange smell and scurried
behind their mother. Buster Bear
paid no attention to them. lie didn't
notice them at all. 1t was plain to
see that he was quite as uneasy as
Mother Bear. They talked together in
low, deep, grumbly, ,umbly voices
and kept looking in certain direction
when Buster Bear started off Mother
Bear went with him. and. of course.
Boxer ard Woof-W oof tagged st their
heels.
Once they met Old Man Coyote and
the twins noticed that the same look
of fright was in his eyes that thew
saw IN the eyes Of Buster Bear and
Mother Bear. A few minutes later
they saw Lightfoot the Deer standing
with head held very high and in his
peautful great gray eyes was that
same look of fear. He hardly more
than stepped aside for them to pass
thereafter. every one they met
seemed possessed of great ,ar. Big
or little, It made no difference. All
through the Green Forest the un-
saslness and fear were spreading.
sun the twins didn't know what Il
meant. 1t was dreadful.
Copyright. 1921. by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: "The Green For
est Becomes q Strange Place"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Summer Rugs
Moderately priced
Cool, inviting effects, TOR piazza, enclosed
porch and indoor rooms

Pueblo rush rugs
3x6 #. to 9x12 ft.
$5 to $18.
Excellent for porches-have
the Pueblo Indian pattern, IN
eed, green and blue; well sewn.
Monitor" block. rush rugs
41ax71a ft. to 9x12 ft.
$16.50 to $48.
Woven in blocks, Is in. square.
May be had in any size the
multiple Of Is in,
in natural color, and in nat
urai combined with black,
green or blue. Very smart for
enclosed porches, sun parlors,
halls.
"Mazourk" Algerian rugs
3x6 ft. to 9x12 ft.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Heavy cocoa fibre rugs. par
ticularly popular because they
will stand water and rain. Do
not fade. In Navajo patterns
red, green, yellow, OH natural
color.
Sllk rag rugs
3x6 fl. to 9X12 fit.
1926 to $3.50.
Made Of silk ends and rem
nants of gingham. Lovely col
ors, chenille borders; blue, rose,
navy blue, green, brown, rose
red effects in borders; centers
light or dark rag effects.
Made by the blind men of the
Pennsylvania State Institution
for the Blind at Overlook, Pa.
Beautifully hand-woven.
Log Cabin rag rugs
24x36 in. to 9x12 ft.
S1.25 to S18.75.
The reel, genuine, old fashioned
rag rug, of Colonial style,
woven today by machinery as
well as they were woven in the
old days by our great grand
mothers hands.
They are closely tied; wear
and wash equally we'll.
Smart mixtures, some in
solid colors with striped bor-
ders.
Rug Section,
Third Gallery, New Building