davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
WITH BULLET IN HEART
MAN WALKS FORTY FEET

NORWICH, Jan. 31.-Surgeons
testifying in the trial of Frances
Collins, charged with the murder
of her husband. Nicholas Collins,
here last April. upheld the test
1nony of DR.. A. r. Morse, coroner,
that the man when shot had
walked about forty feet with his
heart pierced by a bullet.
Mrs. Collins is charged jointly
with George West for the killing,
which occurred in the home her
husband had decided to her.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
MARGARET L. AVERY.

Funeral services for Margaret L.
Avery, for many years a Washing
ton resident, who died last Monday
after an illness of seven years, will
be held at the home Of her parents,
715 G. street southwest, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Burial services will be conducted
by the Martha Chapter, o. E. S., in
the Congressional Cemetery.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Avery.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
MISS HARRIET e. ALDEN.

Funeral services for Miss Harriet
q. Alden, eighty-six years old, a
resident of this city for forty-five
years, were held at her home, 500
L street northwest at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment was in the
Rock Creek Cemetery, the Rev. M.
j. Riordan, of the Church of I'm
maculate Conception officiating.
Miss Alden was the daughter Oh
the late George Wright and Harriet
Demand Alden, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and sister to the late Lucius d.
Alden, Of this city. She is survived
by one brother, G.. E. Alden, Of
Ellsworth, Kan. a civil war vet
eran.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Eareckson,
Of Clarendon, had as their guests
last week Mrs. Arthur Slater. of
Long Beach, Cal. and Mrs. Mary
Weldon, Of Church Hill, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Births, Carriages, deaths

Saunders, %. both Of Richmond, Va.
Nicholas Barrick. Il. and Margaretta
Ninnion. 10. The Rev. ]. T. Hart.
Maurice r. Keane, 81, and Alice NJ
Maddox, IS. The Rev. j. 8. Martin.
Benson Kidwell, 20, and Virginia c.
Lowe, IS. The Rev. Edward Hayes.
Joseph De Fontes, %, and Nadia Eli
son, Is, both of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. John Barrett
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

Susie's Kitchen Band will give a
concert at the Fort Myer school
house on the night of February 16,
under the auspices of the Patrons
League.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
BATHING BEACH
At ROSSLYN
FOUGHT
War Department Is Asked to
Change Plans for COL
ored Bathers.

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 81
Clarendon has launched a fight to
prevent the War Department from
locating the new colored bathing
beach at Rosslyn, near the Virginia
approach to the new Georgetown
bridge.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank
L. Ball, Judge William c. Cloth,
Harry r. Thomas, Senator Claude
A. Swanson and Congressman r.
Walton Moore yesterday visited
Secretary Of War Weeks and made
formal protest The Secretary said
he would consider the protests.
Clarendon Citizens Association, is
distributing letter of protest
through the town.
George e. Garrett, county engi-
neer, is reported i'll at his home
with the grippe.
Commissioner Harry e. Green
and his assistant, Benjamin C. Lay
cock, are preparing to place in the
mails in the next few days State
income tax forms for distribution
to taxpayers.
The Arlington branch, Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion,
will hold it's regular meeting Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Porter.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

YOUNG MAN-Wanted experienced fruit
man. Apply 1904 G st. NY
YOUNG MAN-Experienced soda foun-
tain boy. Apply 1904 G st. N. w.
AUTOMOBILE mechanics, first class.
Apply PENDLETON AUTO SERVICE
Co. clarendon, Va. Call Clarendon eva.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
AROUND THE CITY

CONTINUED from sixth Page.l
and patriotic in the way an eagle
stretches wings 10 the universe"
Which was all right for the man TO
say, but wouldn't he printed here eX-
cept for wonderful thing that made
him change his mind-and, incidentally.
10 show what curious things happen In
this world-for--
The buzzard. having glided and cut
the air, suddenly swooped over the
Central market and down to the flag
staff, where he poised with outspread
wings
AS fine and kingly as any eagle you
ever laid eyes on.
9E x
TIE was a pallid old horse. with
bony ribs. and when he slipped
on the sleety asphalt he had to stay
there. In the wagon he was hitched
to sat two women of the gingham-
apron class and of the comfortable
shapelessness that comes from hog
and cornpone. One sat behind on q
sack of something shrouded under a
Quilt and with her head all bound
around with a pink nuby that had
faded in the wash and got soiled
again The woman who drove was
topped with fur cap with ear flaps,
lawfully intended for man. Every
thing else was laths and scantllng
picked up at some house wrecking,
except for one lone chicken that craned
its neck through a wired box top.
The driver woman numbered to the
asphalt and tried to help the horse
to his feet. But he kept falling with
CONTINGENCIES that would have
given pointers to Eve and old Rome.
Pink nuby kept to her sack, but
| helped along with advice which the
other was too wise to follow. Clerks
| on their way to the post Office
stopped to see what the woman would
do She could do nothing. The old
horse was stretched as rigid as a
dead thing that needed burying, his
eyeballs showing white and his ex.
posed teeth hard and yellow like VIM
| ter corn. Just as it seemed the ex-
citing moment for a policeman to
come along and do things with
pistol, an everyday sort of young
man, crossing from the south side,
| halted, unbuckled some harness. tln-
tangled some reins from a hind
hoof, did a bit Of buckling and
then tossed the lines to earfapa who
had numbered back to her seat; waved
a hand in, good-natured protest Of
jubilating gratitude and sprinted out
of the incident
! Which seems to help out one
woman's idea-not much of a woman,
I but perfectly fine idea-that IL that
millennium ever happens along IL will
be the everyday class OF men and
women who will. as 1t were. bring
Ihnms the bacon!
Evening star., 1923-02-04

cContirued from sixth Page }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
D. C.DEATH RATE
UP SLIGHTLY
LAST YEAR
Knickerbocker Theater Disas-
ter Held Responsible for
Higher Figure.

The death rate in the District Of
Columbia for the calendar year 1922
showed an increase over the rate
for 1921, DIR. William G. Fowler,
District Health Officer, announced
today.
In 1922 there were 1926 deaths
or 1873 to every 1000 persons. In
1921 the rate was 1884. The in
crease for 1922 was .46 per thou
sand. The Knickerbocker Theater
collapse was responsible for good
part of the increase, DIR. Fowler de-
clared. The death rate, leaving out
the 81 killed at the Knickerboc ecker,
for 1922 was 1888.
The death rate Of white persons in
1922 was Ills, and In 1921, 1854; the
rate among colored persons in 1922
was 1894, and in 1921, 1880.
Births, as usual, exceeded deaths.
There were $3.50 births among white
people and 1888 among colored..
Mortality Of infants under one
year during 1922 was 81 to every
thousand, and during 1921 was SO
in every Thousand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
PLEA Of GUILTY
DENOUNCED
IN COURT
Judge Found Strings to IT,
and Held Dry VioIator in
$500 Bond.

The practice Of entering pleas Of
guilty" on condition that low fines
be recommended by the District At
torney was denounced by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court today.
Judge Mcmahon made the denun-
citation in the case of Clinton Rice,
colored, who was arraigned today on
a charge of violating the national
prohibition law. Attorney Robert
Miller had his client plead guilty and
stated that he had made arrange
ments with David A. Hart, acting
Assistant DISTRICT Attorney, that a
low fine would be recommended II
Rice entered a plea of guilty.
Miller told this to the court when
Judge Mcmahon refused to accept
the District Attorneys recommends
ton.
police Court will accept no pleas
with strings tied to Them" said
Judge Mcmahon, when Attorney
Miller withdrew the plea Of guilty
and demanded a jury trial.
Rice was arrested last night by
Detective Buck" Berry, Of the
Fourth precinct. He was held on
$500 bond to await the jury trial.
It has been the custom for many
years at Police Court TO enter
pleas of guilty and, on recon-
mendation Of the District Attorney,
receive low fines from the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
Princess Xenia Leaves
Jewels Unguarded
In Motor Car
By Universal Service.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Jan. a.
For two hours a jewel case con-
tanning 100000 worth Of jewels
lay unguarded on the seat Of a
motor car belonging to the AM
bassador Hotel, New York, until
the Princess Xenia, wife of
William B. Leeds, son of the
"Tin Plate King" suddenly re-
membering her precious stones,
in a frenzy of anxiety kept the
telephone wires hot in search
for them. They were found
where the princess, in her
anxiety to Hsee America" had
left them in the car.
The princess and her husband
arrived in New York on the
Berengaria and left in the Hotel
motor for the home here of her
husbands mother, Princess
Anastasia, and his step-father,
Prince Christopher.
The Jewels. necklace, brooch
and several ropes of pearls, were
gifts of Princess Xenia, mother,
Princess Mary of Greece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
COURT
BARS TRADE
PROBE
Sustains Injunction Againsf
U. S. Commission in Steel
Investigation.

The Court Of Appeals, through
Justice Van Orsdel, today sustained
the District Supreme Court in grant
ing to the Claire Furnace Company
and twenty-one other iron and steel
concerns an injunction preventing
the Federal Trade Commission from
recurring monthly reports Of the
cost of production, balance sheets
and other trade secrets" Justice
Van Orsdel said:
I'VE are not impressed by the con-
tention that the commission is in
vested with authority to inquire into
and regulate any business Of nation.
wide extent or that the scope OF its
visitorial powers is co-extensive with
the Constitutional functions Of Con-
gress."
The Federal Trade Commission
had sought to combine the data re-
ceived from individual companies
and to issue information for the
benefit Of the industry and Of the
public.
At another point the Appellate
Court says:
I'm these cases the court was
dealing with the validity of statutes
in which the purpose Of Congress
was clearly expressed In the pres
ent case, however, there is no
statute, ard no object has been
even intimated by Congress. nor
are we enlightened by any definite
statement from the commission of
Its purpose in making the investi-
cation.
1.-THE most that can be gathered
from the answer is that general
survey OF the coal; coke, steel and
allied industries is contemplated, in
tentative search for information
relative to the high cost Of living.
We think the activities Of the com.
mission are strictly limited to the
field of commerce, except so much
thereof as has been occupied by
the act to regulate commerce and
by the Federal reserve act"
Chief Justice Smyth rendered q
dissenting opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
.HERR|N Defense.
WITNESSES
HEARD
Testify That Armed Guards
Intimidated People Of the
Vicinity.

MARION. ILL.,, ,Jani 2.Trial Of
the five men indicted for murder
during the Herrin mine riots d
June % was resumed this after.
noon, with the defense presenting
witnesses to prove aggression, in.
timidation and assaults on the PEG.
pie in the neighborhood Of the Les.
ter strip mine by imported armed
guards.
These witnesses are to furnish
material to bolster up the defense
Of extreme provocation and "justi.
fable homicide" Evidence will be
presented showing the arousing Of
intense feeling from the time the
mine closed April. 1.
Judge Dewitt HArtwell had to OBJ
tain the aid Of other judges In the
circuit to look after routine court
matters, and was forced to adjourn
the morning session today TO ar.
range the docket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
EMPTY SAFE IS
ROBBERS
LOOT
Carried From Rosslyn, Va, to
Road Near chiIIum, Md, Be-
fore It Is Opened.

Lady Luck wasn't riding on the
motor truck, manned by thieves.
which carried q heavy iron safe
from the brancla office Of the
Crown Oil and wax Company at
RossIyn, Va, to lonely road near
.ChilIum, Nd. early today.
The safe was found In q wreck
ed condition this morning by
Sheriff Tom Garrison. Of Prince
Georges county, Md. 1t was turn
ed over to Washington authorities
and taken to police headquarters.
Inquiry at the home office Of the
Crown OH and Wax Company, in
Baltimore, revealed that the safe
was empty when It was stolen.
Police are certain that it was
loaded into a motor truck and
driven from RossIyn through
washington to ChilIum, where the
door yielded. under the blows of
sIedge hammers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
TWO GIRL RING THIEVES
ENTER PLEAS or GUILTY

Ruby Lee Tucker, twenty-one, OF
Fort Worth. Tex, and Margaret
Winnie Van Dever, twenty-five, Of
Dallas, Tex, indicted for grand
larceny in connection with the theft
Of two $3.50 diamond rings from Mrs.
Sara Hurd, Of Chevy Chase, Nd,
December 10 last, today pleaded
guilty to the charge before Justice
Bailey in Criminal Court No. Q. They
were remanded for sentence.
The rings were stolen from the
Mushroom Of the Raleigh Hotel. A
letter found In the possession Of one
OF the girls was responsible for their
being held under an unusually heavy
bond when arraigned in Police Court
last month, according to court Of.
ficials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
MELLON RULING
OVERTURNED
YCOURT
No Official Can Amend Reve-
nue. Law by Regulations,
Decision Declares.

Justice Van Orsdel, of the Court OF
Appeals. today held that the Secre
tary Of the Treasury cannot change
or amend q revenue law by regula
ton; that this power is limited to
the mode or proceedings for carry.
ing into effect what Congress has
enacted.
An injunction granted by the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Secre.
tary Melon of the Treasury, in the
suit Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie Railway Com.
pany, was thus sustained.
The Secretary of the Treasury en-
deavored to extend to railway com
panies the provision of an act Of Con.
gress requiring masters of vessels
unloading at night or on Sundays
and holidays to pay for customs in
spection at the Canadian border. The
railway was threatened with refusal
to permit its trains to enter the
United States unless they paid the
extra charge and submitted to bag
gage inspection of it's patrons. 1t is
held by the court that the act APP
plies only to vessels and may not be
extended to railways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
70 BILLION TONS OF COAL
IN NEW DEVELOPMENT

POTTSVILLE, Pa, jan. New
Year announcements OF coal com.
panies show extensive plans for
development Of the fremont coal
basin, near here, where 10000, 0OO,.
600 tons Of coal await mining. In
creases OF facilities there by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company will augment the
prestige OF that corporation as the
biggest anthracite mining company
The company has issued orders
as part of its plans, for the immeH
ate rebuilding OF the Bausch cresl
breaker, where coal will soon be
mined on an extensive scale, both
by surface mining and also far be
meath the surface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
LEGION AUXILIARY; HOST
TO MRS. KATE w. BARRETT

The American Legion ladies' aux.
Hilary held a reception last night in
the Ebbitt Hotel in honor of Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, national presi.
dent, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Anton
Stephen. Introductions were made
by Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey.
In the receiving line were DIR. Bar
rett, Mrs. Roberta Fawcett, District
president; Mrs. Irene Arnold, Mrs.
Margaret Franklin, Mrs. y. r. Xiii
leen, Mrs. Miles Bell, Mrs. Douglas
White, Miss Alma Moore, Mrs. Mary
Van Ness and Mrs. Mary T.. Shana-
han. A musical program and dane
ing followed the reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

MeetiYg-Co Columbian Women o. the
George Washington University. IT'S
street northwest. { p. m.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon-Wapiya Club, at University
Club; 12:46 p. m.
Meeting--Arkansas Society. washing
ton Club. 1701 * street northwest: 8
Meetlng-Art Center. l1Os connecticut
avenue northwest: 8:16 p.9 m. Recital
tales Exposition Of Polish art.
Luncheon--Rot8ry Club. Willard Hoo
Luncheon-Lions Club. willard: 1880
MeetfnG-Garfield Memorial Hospital
Campaign committee. willard: D. m.
Meeting-Women's City Club. 20 Jack
son place; p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
TRICK DOG GAINS QUARTER,
WON'T REPEAT STUNT

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Jan. Jack
Dempsey, thoroughbred Boston bull
terrier, owned by Floyd Schanley, Is
worth $50.25, just 25 cents more
than Schanley paid DR.. J. K. Spare,
of North Coventry, for the animal.
The dog was born on the day that
Dempsey fought Carpenter at Jer-
sey City, and that is why he was
named for the American champion.
Jack has been taught to do a num-
Der of clever tricks. One of these
was the, placing Of a 25-cent piece
on his nose. He would then give a
flip Of his head and catch the coin
in his mouth. But he forgot 1t was
in his mouth yesterday, when he was
given some Christmas candy, and
swallowed it along with the sweets.
Since then, when anyone tries to in.
duce him to repeat the coin trick. he
turns tail and runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

Today.
Meeting-Deadline Club. New Ebbitt
Hotel. 6 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Society Of
washington, National Museum; 4:%6
p m.
Dance-Catholic University, benefit st.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum: p. m.
Meeting-Columbia Heights Citi2ens'
Association, st. Stephens hail. 3017
Fourteenth street northwest: 5 p. m.
Meeting-Costello Post, American Lee
gion, board room. District Building: .
p. m.
Dinner-French section OF Women's
City Club: b. m.
observation-disclosures Park Civic-Study
Club; Takoma Library p. m.
tic and Naturopodists, Assembly hall.
ITO r street northwest. p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
DENY SECRECY IN VISIT or
GOVERNOR NORMAN HERE

Administration officials denied to.
day that there was any secrecy at
tached to the visit here In April Of
Montagu CoIlett Norman, governor
of the Bank Of England, who Is now
returning to the United States with
Stanley Baldwin, British chancellor
OF the exchequer.
Norman was in washington for
two weeks. comforting with Secre-
tary Of State Hughes, Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon and other
American officials concerning inter-
national financial problems and re-
lated matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
AMERICAN WOMEN OPEN
NEW CLUB IN ATHENS

ATHENS, Jan. 2. American col.
Iege women In Greece saw the
old year out Ut D dinne- iiaaugsirat-
ing their new club In the Rue
Philhellenes, near the AcropoIis.
The club has twenty resident mem.
bers, all Of whom are engaged IN
orphanage or refugee work Tor the
Near East relief. They represent
twelve States and eighteen colleges.
The club ID housed III fine rest
dence lent by General Sutzos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
MAN ovERcoME-B BY GAS
is REPORTED IMPROVING

At Emergency Hospital it was
said today that william O'Conneil,
twenty.seven yeara old, 11O4 Thir-
teenth street northwest. who was
overcome BY gas In his room yes
terday, Is improving.
was responsible for the Illness sc
OsConnell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02
TILE ON FOR
i NEW GOAL
| PACT
Miners and Operators Fence
For Public Support in Wage
/ Scale Farley.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Tomorrow the national committees
Of coal miners and coal operators
Tor trying to arrive at a basis of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-02

W q 8 g negoIld'
tons for tn G
avoidance Of a
strike or lockout
on April 1 will
meet in Chicago;
and the United
States Coal Com
mission in Wash
ington Is looking
at the situation
with the deepest
concern and anx.
iety. The opin-
ion Is prevalent
among members
of the commits:
sion t at the
strongest pres
.,,rn nH nnlnlin
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Good Values
of Them in

spool Silk, So 0
yards. good quality, 6c
MANY colors. 8 for NV
Maid Of America -
Darning Cotton, black III
and white. for. Nv
Sanitary Belts N01
and Aprons, flesh LIZ &C
and white.
Snap Fasteners, TO-
black and white, all Hc
sizes. IL dozen..
Hooks and Eyes, black -
and white. various &c
sizes. 3 cards. ...,..
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
No. "a LOngclOth, zoe yard

A soft, extra fine grade of longcloth, suit
able for children's wear and women's lingerie
SO inches wide.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

FELT-BASE FLOOR COW
ERINGS-Famous Pab.
colin and Congoleum, in
practical patterns and
colorings. Form erly
59c. Gle ar. 40
ance price, AH
square yard.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
BIeached Muslin, zoe yard

Fine grade of muslin, with firm cambria
like finish. Will give long service. 1t is OF
36-inch width.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Deep i'm january Sales and Savings--M
Rugs and Floor Coverings

While intended primar-
lily to reduce stock prior
to inventory, the January
Clearance rebounds to
your interest, in that we
must make drastic reduc-
tions to accomplish our
purpose Immediately.
Benefits are mutual if
you take full advantage
Of the savings, which are
here plainly shown by the
mention Of former prices
our regular selling
prices.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Big Savings in Drapery Clearance

VELOUR DRAPERIES plain
or embossed; fringed. A
wide range of colOrs to
choos from. Formerly
1925 to &6.75. 000 20
cleaFance OOeOC
VELOUR PORTIERES - Our
finest and richest qualities,
in a wide selection of col
ors and styles. Formerly
1895 to $24.95. ON
In the clear Il +"
BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES-
Superb qualities, in smart
est patterns and colorings.
Formerly SSc NR
to 800 yard 4 OFT
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Majestic Sheets 9Ox1OS inches, each, $1.S5

Canton Flannel, yd., 15c
A heavy grade Of unbleached Canton
flannel marked to this ridiculous price
because of slightly damaged selvage.
caused by dampness. A value that will
cause rapid selling
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

MARQUISETTE PANELS
beautiful styles, in heavily
fringed Russian effects.
Size "a inches wide, 2A
yards long. Clearance price,
$1.4O to $1.98.
sUNFAST SCOTCH MADRAS
$50 inches wide. A fine
quality, guaranteed non.
fadable. For
merly $500 to 4 HR
$3.50. Clear, o "
. ance at. 49,. u I'll
FOLDING SCREENS-Made of
burlap, tapestry and leath-
er, over strong frames.
Formerly $500 GG
s e $50 sr, Clear + 4 OIL
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Just ArviUed included
at Clearance Prices
New Fiber Rugs
at IosOer prices

Although these rugs are
new-bought for spring sell
ing-we include them in the
clearance at less than regular
prices.
Size 9x12, each. -. .$9.9S
Size 9x9, each. ......$9.9B
s.8x10.6, each.
6xs and 7x7.6. each. .$7.48
36x73-inch, each. -. .$1.98
27x54.inch, each. ..G.8
Size 9x15, zach. :. .$1O.98
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

AMERICAN WILTON RUGS
Room size, 0x12 It. Elk
ira fine qualities and pat
terms. For 0o a M
merly $125.O0. Mil"
Clearance price wv
WORSTED WILTON RUGS
Room size, 9x12 feet.
High-grade quality. Striking
patterns. Former 0177
~ $4,000. Clear.
ance price. .... ~
WOOL WILTON RUGS
Room size, Sx12 feet. Per-
feet in every respect. Good
colors. Formerly q an
$500. Clearance snO(
prtces...........
SMALL ADMINISTER RUGS
Handy sizes. Good. heavy
quality. Practical color
ings.
27x64 Inch % AnR
Rugs re- sn4AO6
dylced to-. V4eOO
ssx7S inch dO ar
Rug re. SNn.H
The border vidette., 1923-01-20

In the Superior Court OF the State of
Arizona. in and for the County OF
Santa Cruz.