davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Loretta to Be a Nun.
"THE MIRACLE" the famous M,

"THE MIRACLE" the famous Max
Reinhardt spectacle which was
the theatrical sensation Of Europe and
America. is to be produced on the screen
by Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. The
picture will be filmed In technicolor
throughout, and Loretta Young, youth
full screen. star, will play the role of
The Nun, which was portrayed In the
original production by Lady Diana
Manners, Rosamund Pinchot and other
women eminent both on and or the
stage.
Negotiations are now In progress be-
tween Warner Bros and Max Reinhardt
which 1t Is hoped will result in Rein
hardt coming to HOLLYWOOD to direct
the film version of THE Miracle" II
the services of the maestro himself
should prove to be unavailable, 1t Is
planned to import some of his chief
assistants and collaborators.
Warner Bros. will produce "The
Miracle" with an all-star cast Of prin-
cipals and with approximately 5000
extra players. A famous American
author will write the dialogue for the
new version, and an equally prominent
American composer win be In charge
of the musical score.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Buried Alive"

r 1CHARD L. (SLIM) JONES, the
buried alive" champion, is entering
the second week Of his sojourn at Sea-
side Park apparently little the worse
for his experience. Slim is enabled to
receive visitors at his tomb at any
hour Of the day up until IL o'clock at
night, and his only recreation is chat
ting with those who visit him, curious to
find out how it feels to be buried alive.
Slim has the constant attention of the
Seaside Park physician, DR.. U. w.
Ward, who lowers thermometer to his
patient every day and makes inquiries
about his condition.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Hampden's s Courier.

GOING forth next season as "avant"
courier for Walter Hampden's
productions will be Clayton Hamilton,
distinguished lecturer, critic. play
wright, author of many authoritative
books on the arts of fiction and the
drama, and chairman Of the Pulitzer
prize play jury. Mr.. Hamilton will
travel one week in advance of the
Hampden company for purpose of lee
leges and clubs, and before important
civic bodies, his subject being Edmond
Rostand and the Modern French
Drama" when Mr. Hampden is playing
"Cyrano de Bergerac," and Robert
Browning and Shakespeare" when the
stars repertoire consists Of "Capon-
sacchi" and 'tIamlAt"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Jolson S Comics.

& L JOLSON is still corralling all the
major comics of Hollywood for the
cast of THE New Yorker" which he
Is now making for United Artists. Lat
est to be added to the list is Bert
Roach, veteran laugh provoker, who
joins such comedians as Harry Langdon,
Chester Conklin, Roland Young. Victor
Potel, Heine Conklin. Vince Barnett,
Tammany Young and Edgar blue Boy
Connor Not, of course, to mention
Jolson himself.
Madge Evans, Dorothea Wolbert and
Bodil Rosing are the leading feminine
members of the cast.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Rapley's a m e d
theater will house
several other prom
inent musical Of
ferings during the
month of october,
including Earl Car
rolls last years
"Vanities," featur-
ing Will Mahoney,
and Ed Wynn's
classical 81 a u g h
P a r a d e." means
that the new thea
ter season Is be-
ginning well ahead
of what previous
r e p o rts indicated
might be the off,
cial opening day.
y .Ir L. rHyl~
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Erwin-Shipworth Together.

THE talents of Stuart Erwin and ALI
son Skipworth are to be combined
in q heart-interest comedy-drama soon
to be produced by Paramount. The
story, tentatively entitled THE Book
worm Turns" was written by Lloyd
Corrigan. Harlan Thompson Is at work
on the screen play.
role of Make Me a Star" while Miss
Skipworth's portrayal of the title role
in Madame Racketeer" attracted
much favorable kttention.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

ington's only legitimate theater this
season (although the Shuberts have not
yet pronounced final doom on the
Shubert-Belasco) the National will thus
inaugurate season which, according to
plans announced so far, should prove
among the most interesting in its long
list of major theater years. With the.
return of Mr. Rapley from a European
journey and S. E. Cochran from his new
Evening star., 1932-08-21

1doS ~ " III ~ i ! u
S a T a h Padden
Louise Garter and
Clyde Cook. Ed
m nd Goulding,
the direc or of
&c r a n d Hotel"
was the megaphone
man and Frances
Marion, author OF
such successes as
Min and Bill"
The Big House"
a nd e m m a, !"
wrote the dialogue
and continuity.
The picture tells
the story of two
N e W ork girls
who graduate from
art y, ", tho
Evening star., 1932-08-21

down the seals on the National Thea
ters doors to present their newest
musical comedy, "Humpty Dumpty," for
the first time on any stage.
This announcement, which comes to-
gether with the news that Mr.. W. H.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Screen Attractions for the Current Wsek

LoEWs Foxspeak Easily and stage show This afternoon
and evening
EARLE-"War afternoon
and evening
PALACE-Bonde of the Fole" This afternoon evening
KEITHS-The Age of Consent" This afternoon evening"
COLUMBIAIsle of Paradise" This afternoon evening
METROPOLITAN Cry of the World" This afternoon
evening.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

w WASHINGTON will be reused
n from its theatric doldrums
wv on the evening of September
10, when Messrs. Schwab and
Evening star., 1932-08-21

PALACE-"Blondie Of the FolIies."
$ 9; g.: %. j. s:: ::
Montgomery and Billie
Dove head the cast. Others in support
ing roles are Jimmy (Schnozzle) Du-
rante, Zazu Pitts, James Gleason, Doug
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Reviewing Seasons New
Crop of Foreign Plays
Broadway Will See Less Russian Plays This Year
Despite Fine Quality of Current Muscovite
Drama-English Productions Lead, as Usual
By Richard Watts, Jr.

TINE arrival of Mr.. Brady's produc-
ton CT Domino last week not
only marked the official opening
i OF the new dramatic season, but
Evening star., 1932-08-21

OUBLICITY is important FORE celebrity but
- part of film stars life notch celebrity
INT their land and raises such hub
@ hub, they naturally resenul
Evening star., 1932-01-04
.PRESSMEN ELECT
D. C. MAN TRUSTEE
Maj. George L. Berry Renamed
President Of Association at
Tennessee Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PREsSMEN's HOME, Tenn, January
4.-Re-election Of Maj. George L. Berry,
president of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union of
North America, and other officers for
four-year terms was announced here
yesterday.
The announcement said final returns
of nominations showed all officials re-
nominated, which constitutes election
without opposition.
Vice presidents reelected are William
H McHugh, Kansas City; Shuford B.
Marks, Chicago; P. J. O'Donnell. De-
troit, Mich, and George R. Brunei,
Montreal, Canada.
Joseph C. Orr, Pressmen'S Home, was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Home and school trustees included
Norbert Berger, Buffalo, N. Y; Otto
Huber, Denver; James H Brooks, Port
Evening star., 1932-01-04

who died Friday, was buried Sunday at
winston Salem. He had been i'll sew
eral years
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Dooley Norfeet, daughter of the
late M. H. Dooley, former chief law
agent of the Southern Railway, who
formerly lived here; a daughter, Mrs.
William r. Thomas, and a son, George
S. Norf1eet, jr. Mr.. Norfieet, prom
inent Mason, was at one time grand
master of North Carolina Masons.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ALMS-GlVING FOUGHT

NEW YORK, January 4 P).-The
Welfare Council asked New Yorkers to-
day to curb their generosity so far, as
beggars are concerned.
There are regular places. the council
said where every homeless man or
woman may obtain food and lodging
without begging for it,
1T is frequently impossible to walk a
block on Fifth Avenue or Broadway"
said the announcement, without being
approached for aims"
Evening star., 1932-01-04
TRADE LEADER BURIED

G. S. Norfeet, Well Known Here,
Is Laid to Rest at Winston-Salem.
Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death in Winston-S
N. c., of George Stark Norf1eet, promi-
nent business man of that city and well
known In the Capital. Mr.. Norfeetr
Evening star., 1932-01-04
SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED
Suicide Seen in Death in Detroit
of Once Rich Grocer.

DETROIT, January P.--The
body of a man found shot to death If
a vacant lot here December 19 was
identified yesterday as that Of William
S. Ogden, former wealthy wholesale
grocer of Rochester, N. Y.
A watch found on the body had been
traced to Rochester, and George A
Saunders, a former employe, came tc
Detroit and made the tdentlfication
Saunders said Ogden had suffered ousl-
ness reVerSeS.
DR.. Paul Klebba, Wayne County med
ical examiner. said ogden apparently
had shot himself.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

The modern study Of the atom, which
has revealed the nuclear structure and
the quantum states, has vastly sinpli-
fed many Of the old problems Of
physics
Evening star., 1932-01-04

land. Greg; e. Curtis White. Indian
apolis: J. Herbert de la Rosa, san fran,
cisco; r. A. Dickson, washington, u. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

Ia anaateafss quest Tor gold isap q
Denvse A. q Mecahnans a. 22z2 souh Bannock
his safe and reeyeaold dnushser nkhtink
fags three steackeas
3 gofav McClhans told aaaxhtes, shirey.
he displayed handful aand.
$50" protested the ehnd gold Is yellow"
.ahsn snake yeisosg,r gAther
lnprossleg smelling PROCESS Mccbaans maea
pEeced q warnkag ahe
aasy his WIFE, reaovea te natxease laGef
placea was ieGha1 hssAxh
huhhalne peszBeated tire honse wAa McClim
his wife aad dnnghter vring
pain physician sansonea. Me<1es And chnd BE-
came uorp d3nassousy stricken wish
slnasEar
Ra,xsscinns. Eenxlna nnaanay, turned
deeeces 1nguenza psescripstons sty ade
srcatnems aerrnx potsoning administered T1e shEce
are responding sAa treaeweaL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

the gold seekers eame into the
canton Store and offered part Of
his cleanup gor errb. The gold
weighed 81 and woaid not have
titled 9 teaspoon.
The statement that II was -the
resi- Diamond dust refers TO old
Diamond City. located in Coated
crate gulch and II one time pop
fcoHslnuea on Pass Aigho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

The gold g taR eye q
mative. vas readily distlnguiahed
rs Diamond duss It had . soft
peculiar color with greenish
singe. peculiar to the district
At present Confederate creek
il lined vita proapecsoFs, youns
ana old. who are taking ont
enough gold 70 keep them thru
thu winter
This was the ease when one OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

Gold mixing shares fsa
tured tbs dividend list for
the month e aJnuary.
1882.
Low prices for lead. silver,
copper and zine caused a de-
chine in dividend payments Of
companies producing these me.
'tals. There are numerous close
corporations, leasing syndicates
and individual leases that ara
not included IN the list If
these could be included the to-
tai would be much greater
Dividend payments BY Am
er1can mining companies that
make public their disburse
ments to shareholders tosaled
81, 725, 99 in January 1882, com
pared with SIS. SOS 76O in Jan
nary, 1881.
Companies that were on the
dividend list a year ago that
we're missing last month inclnd
ed Eagle Pitcher Lead. New
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

Typical Of the changes IN operating
plans by many mining companies which are
switching from base metals to gold is the
move Of the st. Joseph Lead Company which
has abandoned it's lead mine at Hughesvllle
is miles south Of Great Falls and which 8
now using this same equipment for gold min
ing IN Idaho
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
THE HAPPY WARRIOR SMILES AGAIN

Whatever may Al Smiths for suIlng in his
NigWam Roosevelt nominated, whether because
wounded pride unreazed political ambitions personal dislike
for the Democratic nominee he has earned commentator for
being good sport and within week after the convention coming
out and saying he'll support his ticket.
No know just what the rift between Smith
and Roosevelt politics noted for engendeng deep eaouse
and hareds. Neither governors presidents rule
unanimously disposed toward their successors.
Hundreds of thousands Of have asped the presidency
Of the United States and only 81 OF those myrad in whose
burned the fond ambition realized the coveted office
Al Smith mounting countless obstacles within sight of the
land caught glimpse of the White House 1928 It
but natural that he would hopes of making the this
year when conditions favorable his than they
four years
1t privilege of the to bolt his party whenever he feels
disposed and this privilege also extends those in the high
Of politics However defeated candidates bolt
gracefully without making themselves less ridiculous
Defeat and disappointment must be swallowed with smile
great many of the opinion that Smith would perhaps
stay in the background and observe eloquent silence during the
forthcoming campaign. Others encouraged him bolt the
party which has heartily supported him in the and form
Independent That he is doing neither but has decided
contribute his influence and leadership to the Democratic party
of his ability forget and dsappontmen
goes and the campaign grows heated during the next
months possibly his enthusiasm for the Democratic nominee
the point of making speech for himO
Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14

We glad that in spite Of the depression two OF Nor
well established
ur operations this the heretofore we have ret
the Muskngum Valley Chauauqua, and the Morgan
speak OF the Chauauqua. We believe
that those who have been attending Chauaua would
that institution down and after having
been here for &c and the rustic auditorium
whose platform has been graced with of the leading and
America be wrecked the building used for road
chnery like for other the psyche
logical effect would be depressing the least AS has been
Chauauqua which will obl
gate the directors else locally in financial manner
certainly should all feel moral Obligation and
port the very that financial circumstances will permit
Should there be other 1t should have the whole
hearted support local people, for the Notwithstanding bet
class of advertising this community But should be
much than that With the depression putting Cha
tauqua pleasure of it will enable the
management (1r Torber talent of the highest
class reasonable figures and he will the
In the scarcity OF people do and
should spend something for entertainment and recraton and
where will little bit OF money far this for such
poses here at the Muskingum Valley Chautauqua
Give the Chauauqua whoehearted support IS deserv
o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14

reported that there different
represent themselves be
association, soliciting farmers which they aege
be used for the purpose lobbying refund of road
which had been paid by the abung land back
Certain house officials have been asked by
friends the rural districts what do the matter Their ad
should be- to have nothing do with it. The
being put forth that those which good
roads first the time when abuttng property
them
manner years this road building has been
shifted to other such the gasoline
These solicitors be and but what do they
expect do about H Certainly the Legislature could afford
make refunds those who have been unusty Disseminated
against Again the solicitors be they pupor be-
and be that another of the hundreds of schemes to
get easy money
Unless there organization take the matter of
LOBBYISTS could hardly
distant the having the welfare of people Of this
much heart they would the solicit
for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
East Windsor

Earl Phillips and wife had the
following guests Sunday of last
week: L. D. Phillips, Lonnis and
Eustis Phillips, G. H. Phillips, wife
and daughter Wava, Ethel Sells and
son Duane, Birdie Harvey, w. T..
Hollett, Laura Scott and Rowena
Hanson.
Clara Young and SON Kenneth
spent Friday with Bernard Hanson
and family.
Lonnis and Eustis Phillips of
Cleveland spent from Saturday un-
til Thursday with their parents.
James Calendine, wife and four
children of Malta, Ed Wagner Of
GAINESVILLE and j. G.. Wagner called
on Willard and Marion Gheen, Sun
day
Mrs. Fulmer visited Martha Ash,
last week.
George and Frederick Hanson
and Joe Campbell spent from Thurs
day until Sunday in Wheeling.
/. d. Phillips and Laura Scott OF
Perth Amboy n. j., arrived Thurs
day Of last week for their vacation.
They drove through in one day
about 526 miles, from the coast, ar
irving at $50 p. m. They Travelled
through the following cities: Tren-
ton, n. J., Philadelphia, York, Ian
caster, Gettysburg, HagerstoWn,
Md, Cumberland, Md, Uniontown,
Little Washington, Pa, Wheeling,
w Va, Cambridge and GAINESVILLE.
Approximately 100 miles of the ma
tional highway is mountainous.
bessie Hambel, daughter Of Pearl
Hambel and wife and Harry Gilman
of GAINESVILLE were married March 4.
l.. d. Phillips and father were
callers in the twin cities, Saturday
afternoon.
Windsor township in the future
is not to be considered back
woods locality as far as roads are
concerned. Contracts have been let
for the grayeling of the new inn
proved roads. At last, East Windsor
has found the right man for trus-
tee. The people made no mistake
in choosing Frank Mummey for
trustee Some people say there are
no good Democrats, but this is an
exception to The rule, as East
Windsor has received more good
and improved roads during his short
term, than in all the past IL years
put together Certainly all good
citizens ought to appreciate this
fact and remember him when cleo
tion of 1893 arrives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
CHANGE CONVENTION RULES NOW

Since the Democratic National Convention
into history the time modify the rules that
majority will nominate instead of the twothrds rule The change
believe could be brought about satisfactorily the
Democratic time when could have bearing
presidential candidate nomination. campaign Just because
has been the rule does that always
and Ihe ority rule slogan that
should with approval of large of the Democratic
OF the The feature of the rule that has
happened that not twothrds majority always rules
block the
ddate when that candidate has the of than the
iorty of the delegates
Simply because has been handed through
does necessarily that the
effect The of doing away with has cropped
it will be done with national
where there for the first time
nomination.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
UeerHeId

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs Of
Corning visited Sunday with their
brother Melvin Jacobs and family
Miss Ola Sands and Mark Sands
and family of Columbus spent part
Of last week with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Sands and sister Mrs.
Eura Barrett and family.
Harold Bankes has hired with the
Newman Bros. for the threshing
season.
Miss Doris Huffman Of GAINESVILLE
spent few days last week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Huff
man.
Dale Wainwright of Beverly is
visiting at the A. C. Bankes home.
Mrs. Fannie Bankes spent last
week at the home her grandson G.
F. Campbell at Red Clay.
Harley Maxwell is in very poor
health, suffering with heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tompkins
of McConnelsville were week end
guests at A. G. Warren's.
The Sunshine Circle sewing club
met July 7 with Mrs. Ferne Carpen-
ter, where they spent a very useful
day quilting on two quilts. There
were 35 present to enjoy the bounti-
full dinner, served cafeteria at noon.
A fine time is reported by all. The
next meeting will probably be held
July 27 at the home Of Mrs. Rose
Patterson.
J. C. Wagner of Malta visited
last week at the Ernest Norris
home.
Norman Lee Patterson of Zanes-
vile spent last week with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Patter-
son.
Roy Appleman Gets Scholarship
Roy Appleman recently received
a $500 scholarship from Yale col
lege at New Haven, Conn. He has
been hired to teach at Fremont this
coming year, but is resigning, and
expects to enter college this fall at
Yale, for the study of law.
Johnny Maxwell is working at
Master Donald Humphrey of Col
umbus is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Martha Finley.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Mccall one even
ing recently. They received many
useful presents. A pot luck supper
was served and all report fine
time.
Mrs. j. L. Cantrell and family,
Misses Lois and Marzee Ann Can
trell and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Fits
of Jonesboro, Ark, are visiting the
formers brothers E. E. Barrett of
this place and f. B. Barrett of the
east side.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald, teacher
in Ashtabula, is spending the sum-
mer with her sister Mrs. Bertha
McCann
Mrs. Alex Greuey ST. is enjoying a
visit of some length with her son
Alex Greuey and family.
Miss Mildred Reed of Malta visit
ed Saturday night with her sister
..
Sunday all were after church guests
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Reed and daughter Donna at
Pennsyille.
Roy Nixon and family of Zanes-
vile spent Saturday and Sunday at
L. H. Nixon's.
A. w. Greuey and daughter
Juanita visited relatives at Newark
Sunday.
Emmett Baldridge OF Cheneyville
took dinner Sunday with j. G. Nc
Call, and in the afternoon they visit
ed with Frank Price at Portersville.
Mr.. Price continues very sick.
Chas. Morris and Claude Nice
swanger of near Pennsville spent a
day recently with E. r. Thomas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Clothing Department
offers
Reductions in

Reductions in
ALL MEMS, YOUNG MEMS AND
BOYS SUITS at the lowest prices in
years.
ONE LOT OF MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS CARRIED OVER SUITS at
S295, 1896 and $595.
ALL MEMS DRESS AND WORK
PANTS priced Special at reduction OF
IA to 1-3 off Regular Prices.
MEMS DRESS STRAW HATS at IA off.
ONE LOT OF MEMS COLLAR AT
TACHED DRESS SHIRTS, sizes IA to
II, comes in a good assortment of pat
terms and colors. Former $125 to $3.50
values, Special. .49c, 69c, 7oc, 98c and $125
OVERALLS and JACKETS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS
Mems Overalls, at. SIC, $1.09 and $125
Boys Overalls, at.... 39c and 45c
Boys Rough Rider Cowboy Overalls. ,49c
These are all Real Bargains.
One lot of sub-standard Holeproof SILK
HALF HOSE. Regular 35c and SOC quail
ity, Special, pair. :. :. :. -. :. .15c
Rayon Dress Half Hose, Special -. 10c
Mems Work SOCKS, pair. =. :. -. &c
Other qualities at for 25c, 15c and zoe
One lot of Mems 75c quality SHORTS,
Special. =. ;. :. ;. :. ;. ...39c and 49c
Mems and Boys SHIRTS and SHORTS,
fast dye material, good full cut, well made;
all sizes, each. :. :. :. :. :. .19c
Mems and Boys WORK STRAW HATS,
at. :. :. -. ..l9c and 25c
Another shipment of those wool lined
SILK TIES, made by the Manufacturer
to retail for SOC, Special. .23c, for 45c
KNIT TIES, good assortment of pat
Extra Nice Assortment Silk Ties-bot1
light and dark patterns. Exceptional val
Good Quality Leather Palm Gloves,
fingers tipped Special, pair. :. :. ,.21c
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY BLUE
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS, Full Cut
wen made. .39c
ONE LOT KAYNEE BOYS WASH
SUITS, formerly sold from 81 to $3.50,
Special. 49,. .39c, 49c, SOC, 69c, 89c, 98c
Other makes at 23c and 2oc
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS in all white
white black trimmed, black white trimmed
and colors priced at 81 90, $1.50 $1.95
Beatsall Double Edge RAZOR BLADES
Tor Gillette razors, pkg. of blades. &c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14

those taking the project of cooking.
Proceeds from the '.Feast of the
seven tables" were about SIS. The
next meeting will be held at the
school house, July 20, at 2 p. m.
All interested are welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
TAPESTRY AND VELVET
Room Size RUGS

AT A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
9x12 Velvet Rugs, at. :. ;. $500 up
9x12 Tapestry Rugs, at. ;. -. .$1O.95 up
PABCO and CONGOLEUM GUARAN-
TEED Felt Base Rugs in size 9x12,
at. ;. :. :. ). :. ;. ;. ;. ..$4.69 up
Other sizes in proportion
JAPANESE GRASS RUGS in sizes 4x7,
5x8, 6x9, 8x10, and 9x12, at the lowest
prices we ever offered them.
These make ideal porch and Bed Room
Rugs.