davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Child Bride Is Returned for Murder Trial

Judged sane BY psychiatrists. 3
child bride indicted for murder
In the strangulation of her g.
year-old half-sister was returned
to Montgomery County Jail last
night and whiled away the
evening with comic books.
Mrs. Marion Janice Moseley.
Is. remarked this morning that
her night wasn't as bad as /
thought it was going to be-" her
Rockville ijaiiers said.
She was brought hack from
Spring Grove State Hospital at
Catonsyille. Md. where the rul-
ing Of sanity was made. No date
has been set for the trial.
Girl Strangled With Towel.
The frail blond girl Is charged
with strangling Katherine Ma
dine Bannister with a tea towel,
then hanging her on q doorknob
in the Bannister home in Rock
ville's Twinbrook section. The
killing occurred November 16.
The girl, who looks even
younger than her Is years. asked
for cigarette when she arrived.
John T. Young. jail supervisor.
said. She told guards she spent
all her money during the 10
weeks undergoing State mental
tests.
The jail has no prisoner uni
forms small enough to at her
and Mr.. Young said he win ask
her attorney to get some slacks
her size.
She is 4 feet 10 inches tall
and weighs 83 pounds.
Separated From Husband.
Married last spring, she and
her 17-year-old bridegroom, Mil
ton Moseley. Amarillo. Tex.
moved in with her father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bannister.
The young couple separated
in August.
When first admitted 20 Spring
Grove, the girl was described
as mentally i'll as a result of
an acute psychetic episode
But this week hospital officials
notified Montgomery County au-
thorities she was found to be
sane at the time of the killing
and sane now.
While under observation, she
escaped from the hospital but
r returned Immediately and
Dragged she Just wanted ITO
show us she could do it," Spring
Grove officials said.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Limit on Roads Contracts
Seen in Fee Boost Delay

BALTIMORE. Jan. 28' (R. =
Russell H. Mccain, chairman OF
the State Roads Commission,
said yesterday no more than SAT
million worth Of new highway
construction contracts can be let
in 1855 If an increase in license
fees Is postponed.
The roads commission had
hoped to let $50 million in new
contracts in 1855.
Mr.. Mccain made his comment
when he learned the General AS
sembly at Annapolis had enacted
the one-year postponement. The
action Is not yet final, since it
probably win be vetoed by Gov.
McKeldin.
Mr.. Mccain said the Legis-
lature's act would deprive the
roads commission. of $3 million
1t needs In 1855 to maintain the
highways.N It viii have to take
this money from funds that
otherwise would be devoted to
new construction, he said.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
" . slar s.off cors.pondsnl

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 28.--Mary-
land motorists today were vir-
tually assured they'll pay no
more for their 1855 automobile
licenses than they did for 1854
tags.
The House Of Delegates yes
terday rushed through final pas
sage Q bill postponing higher
registration fees scheduled TO
take effect this spring.
The measure was backed sol-
idly by the Democratic major
ity. but only IA Of the 25 Re-
publicans in the House opposed
it.
Gov. McKeldin Is expected 10
veto che bill, Just as he did q
similar measure after the 1854
legislative session. Z
But the House ycte-and the
earlier vote In the Senate -
showed clearly the Democrats
can easily muster the three
fifths majority required to over
ride the veto.
The provision would have
Evening star., 1955-01-28
FormerL d Fontoine Night Spot
Sold, to Become Country Club

Maryland Club Gardens, once
q glittering link In the old Jimmy
La Fontaine gambling chain,
has been sold and win be re-
polished as the home Of q swank
country club.
Ownership Of the big concrete
building and 40 acres, Just on
Marlboro pike near the District
line. shifted recently from tris-
tees Of the La Fontaine estate
TO the Oakcrest Country Club. q
newly formed Maryland corpo-
ration
Samuel j. peBlasis. counsel
for the club. gave the purchase
price Is $4,000 and said work
has begun On improvements to
cost $4,000.
Maryland Club Gardens, be-
fore 1t was vacated In 1871, was
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Democrats Quii
Two Arlington
Election Races
Move to Keep Out
OF County Boord
And School Fights

The Arlington County Demo-
cratic Executive COMMITTEES has
decided to stay out Of the forth
coming county board and school
board elections this fall, with no
primary, mass meeting or con-
vention to pick a party candi-
date. Primaries will be held as
usual. however. for all other
Offices.
The decision was reached at q
stormy session of the committee
last night. It is the first time in
four years that the Democratic
Party has adopted an absolute
hands-of policy in a county
board election. Although no
party primary has been held by
the Democrats since 1852. the
party since then has picked
county board candidates by con-
vention or mass meeting,
Republican Party leaders al
ready have announced that they
will not have any official candi-
dates in the county board race.
Two seats on the county board
are to be filled in the fall. The
incumbent whose terms are ex-
piring are Robert Peck, a Re-
publican, and Alvin Kimel. of
the Arlington Independent
Movement. Neither has an
nounced plans to seek reelection.
The Democratic Executive
Committee also decided to stay
out of the school board election
in which three school board
members are to be picked. The
school board election has never
been a party contest since the
board first became elective.
A July primary will be held
by the Democrats for the offices
of State Senator, three members
Of the House Of Delegates, treas
urer, Commonwealth attorney.
commissioner of revenue, sheriff !.
and county court judge. All Of
these Offices now are held by
Democrats except the treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

" roo ore pIonnins to buy home.
shop the big reel ssiote section of
The Stos tomorrow. When you shop
The Stor reel esfote section firsi you
GET head ston IN your importoss
weekend sessch for just the houss
yos vont Every Saturday II The ssor
yos will lind the widest vsnsfy of seaI
state offerings for sole ID The Wosh-
ington osso.
10 oddition yos'il saioy. every Set.
srSoy, maat hslpiui hints ior koms
improvement and ths iafesf rsol
sssose news % reported ~ Ths stss.
Do2t miss she biS ssel essass sss.
ron IL Tks ssos tompncw. Read IN
Evening ard ssadey ster sse.io,Iv.
Phone Sterling 5000 fsr eesvsn;sss
homs deIisssy.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Teen-Age Fair
Raises Funds
In PolioDrive

Arlington teen-agers are stag
ing q fair today and tomorrow
TO help raise funds for the March
Of Dimes.
The fair Is being held in a
vacant store on Wilson boulevard
at Irving street, from / to 9:30
pm. today and from 10 am. TO
5 pm. tomorrow.
A March Of Dimes queen viii
be selected at the fair tomorrow.
the winner being the girl who
had the most pennies contributed
In her name to the March or
Dimes drive.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Land Use Inventory
And Maps Of Two
Counties Due July |
star stan Photo.

A detailed inventory Of land
use. complete with maps of the
suburban areas of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, is
slated for completion no later
than July /.
The staff Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission made that
forecast yesterday as it un-
veiled portions of the land use
survey described as "the most
detailed in the Metropolitan
Area" by william c. Burrage,
director Of planning. The COM
mission has been working on the
study for about a year and dur
ing the last six months has had
as many as II persons engaged
on the project.
The study win provide the
basic information needed for a
comprehensive plan," said DR..
Robert Wrigley. head Of the
project. -
$50 Square Miles.
The inventory Of land uses is
being made Of the entire regional
district over which the planning
commission has authority. The
district includes $50 square miles.
The Prince Georges field work
there eEill be, completed within
10 days. The field work in Mont
gomery is due for completion by
mid March, YMr. Wrigley said.
An atlas sang prepsred in
color to indicate land uses,
should be ready by June /, or
July 1, he added.
win Simplify the Study.
The land use maps will sim
plify the study Of rezoning ap-
plications and will save PLAN
ners many trips into the field.
They also will make easier the
planning for schools, roads and
recreational areas.
Besides the atlas the planning
staff also is preparing a gen.
eralized land use wall map of the
regional district. Other plans
call for LARGER scale maps Of
commercial areas which have
more than 10 stores.
The planning commission yes
terday voted to stick by its ear
lier recommendation that bill
boards not be permitted in Mont
gomery County and only in in
dustrial areas in Prince Georges
County. Efforts are being made
TO authorize them in commercial
areas.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
vestrymen Elected

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 20 (Spe-
cial) -Four new members have
been elected to the yestry of st.
James Episcopal Church, Lees
burg. They are B. Powell Harri-
son, jr., w. Garnett Chisolm,
Rogers M. Fred, and Edward M.
Chamberlin, jr., for three-year
terms.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Virginia Traffic Death
Raises State Toll 10 56
D. ne A,soeia,sd Pr..s

One more death on virginia's
highways yesterday boosted Che
States 1855 traffic fatality toll to
56-the same number Of high
way fatalities recorded at this
time last year.
Maurice Lockhart Curry, 80,
of Catlett. Fauquier County. was
killed 2la miles east Of Catlett In
Prince William County when his
car crashed on State Route 20.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
House Barely Passes
Bill 10 Bar Trucks
From ExpressWay
By . ssas slaff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 28.-The
Maryland State Senate today
had before it for consideration q
House-passed bill to ban trucks
on the 11-mile portion Of the
Baltimore Washington express
way from Baltimore to Jessup.
Two years ago the Senate let
q similar bill die after House
passage.
The latest measure edged
through the House yesterday by
a $3.50 vote, just two votes more
than the constitutional major
ity. All six Prince Georges
County delegates opposed the
bill. while the six-member Mont
gomery County bloc voted solidly
for 1t.
Reconsideration Weighed.
Perry o. wilkinson, chairman
Of the Prince Georges delegation.
said today he was. weighing q
plan to call for q reconsideration
of the measure.
He and other opponents were
scanning the list Of proponents
Of the bill in an effort to switch
the sympathies Of at least two
delegates.
Meanwhile, SENATOR H, Wine.
ship Wheatley. jr, Democrat. of.
Prince Georges. said he is still
undecided On what stand j he
would take ofia the. measure when
it reaches the Senate floor. !
He said he had been con-
tacted by both champions and
enemies Of the measure from his
county.
Both sides have sound argu-
mentS," he said.
Little Debate.
Little debate attended passage
Of the bill yesterday. Earlier
Prince Georges businessmen had
testified the ban would make q
truck route out Of the old Balti-
more boulevard by forcing the
trucks of the expressway.
On the l9-mile federally
maintained section Of the ex-
pressway, from Jessup to WASH
ington, trucks are barred by
Federal regulation.
II the truck ban is defeated,
it is expected trucking interests
will press for the transfer of the
Federal section to the State, a
move under study by the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Rockfish Bin Backed.

Both Prince Georges ana
Montgomery County delegations
prepared yesterday TO give all
out support to o new measure to
restrict seine-hauling Of rock
fish In Chesapeake Bay. The bill
would ban commercial fishing
during January and February.
Clark r. King. assistant corr,
poration counsel for the District
or Columbia. appeared before
the House JUDICIARY COMMITTEES
yesterday in support OF q bill to
permit admission Of biood-test
results rs evidence In drunken
driving cases.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

with her.
Friday evening Mrs. John Dun
bar and Lillian accompanied Mrs.
Hubert Bartram to a basket So
cial at the Rowe school where
Miss Elaine Bartram is teaching
Rev. and Mrs. Powell were out
from Williston Friday evening
when he conducted his "Enquirers
Class" speaking on the Lords
Prayer. Glasses are presented each
Friday evening preparing for con-
firmation of a class for presen-
tation of the Bishop who will be
here Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Skorpil were callers at the Perry
Elletson home Sunday. Other Wis
itors at the Perry Elletson home
during the week were Mrs. Emma
Leens and Mrs. Olof Odegaard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens and
Julius and Mrs. Glenn Elletson,
Debbie and Donald of Glasgow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie McChes-
ney and Stevie of Sidney.
Frank Markham was a bust
ness caller from WilliSton We'd
nesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Ore, called on the Stubs girls
last Wednesday afternoon.
Carl Gustafson who is on fur
Tough from his army duties Wis
tied with his sister, Mrs. Marian
Christensen last week.
Mrs. Grace william, who has
been visiting at the Floyd Cum
minis home for the past two
weeks, motored to Wolf Point
Saturday to spend a few DAYS
with Grandma william.
Mrs. Fred Maurer returned to
her home from the Mercy hospital
Monday.
The Ed Maurer family were
guests at the Carl Helm home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Freeman of
the Richey country were transact
ing business at the Noble farm
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvie
Of Carthage, Ill, have been visit
ors at the Chas. Flynn home this
week. Mrs. Ogilvie is a cousin
Of Charles. 1t is their first trim
to this part of the country and
they were quite favorably inn
pressed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Oscar Johnson and Art Dore Of
Sidney.
Wednesday night supper guests
at the Frank Lassey home were
Helen Jost, Jay Jackson. James
Kuykendall. and Lyle Safely.
Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
are making preparations for a
home baked food sale at Sidney
Nov. 5 at the Valley Hardware
store from 1920 a. m. on. They
will sell bread, cakes, pies. cot
tage cheese and cream and eggs
Miss Mary Ann Thompson at
tended a meeting of the North
Dakota Educational association At
Bismarck last week.
MI. and Mrs. Left Tjelde and
sons are visiting Mrs. Tielde's
folks at Libby, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Three Buttes
BY Homemakergs cub

The Bronson Farmhands held
their reorganization meeting Fri
day night at Midway school. Mrs.
Bernard McLain gave a very
interesting talk on "The Family
Cycle"
Earl Sorenson and Rudolph
Frandsen were Thursday eve
ming visitors at the Harold Bent
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Savoy
of Plentywood visited Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Albin Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam were
among those attending the month
ly Sunday school teachers meet
ing at the Peoples Congregations
al church in Sidney Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields.
Bobbie, Davie and Connie were
Sunday dinner guests at the Otto
Schields home. That evening the
adults drove to Fairview to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Ussellman.
Thursday evening the officers
of the Bronson Farmhands met
at the Jim Putnam home to plan
their years work.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Crane News

The Four Leaf Clover Al club
held its reorganization meeting at
the Crane schoolhouse Friday
evening. Myrna Larsen was elect
ed president, Clara Cotter, vice
president and Connie WaIa sec
rotary. Marlene Cotter will serve
as treasurer with Betty Pau do
ing the reporting. Donna Hansen
Will be historian. Darla Anderson
IS song leader and Judy Roberts
will take car of the flags. KAY
Anderson and Jennie Pau are
recreation leaders. Most of the
members have enrolled in the
clothing project with the major
ity carrying a unit of the food
project.
Melvin Bakken and son Ted
called at the Asa Bradley home
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
son Roger were Sunday supper
guests at the Gunnar Hansen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Book and
family and Norma Stewart were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Of Mrs. James Wright.
The Can-do All club elected
Bill Goss president, at their re-
organization meeting, Friday eve
ming at the Russell Myron home.
His brother Ted will serve as
secretary and reporter. Gordon
Myron is recreation leader and
Arnie Hansen vice-president.
Mrs. John Nelson and Teresa
and Mrs. Lulu Carpenter were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ken
meth Goss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Miller
visited Tuesday evening at the
Russell Myron home.
Kay Bakken attended the Flu
tH~e Homemakers of America
district convention in Sidney Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and family visited at the Gun
mar Hansen home Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. L. P. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family went to Elgin last Friday
and visited until Monday at the
home of his sister and family Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Markow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family of Tampico were week
end visitors at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Viola Taasevigen.
James Schubring was a patient
in the Sidney hospital several
days last week, returning home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Sunday dinner guests at the D. w.
Taylor home. Other visitors there
that afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Thomas and family, Mrs.
Olive Taylor and frankie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchen
and family.
Mrs. Frank Seel of Buford was
a Fairview and Sidney visitor
Monday.
Calvin Taasevigen and a group
OF MS Ir1endS came from Will
liston to take in some hunting
and enjoyed dinner at his moth
er's home.
Mrs. Theo. Beyl entered the
hospital in Sidney Tuesday for
medical treatment and surgery.
The beet pile at Dore this year
is so large that the last few days
they loaded beets out on the cars
because there was no place to
put them without starting a new
pile elsewhere.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Beyl were supper guests at the
Perry Elletson home in Sidney.
Monday night.
Mrs. Ben Sedlacek and Garry
returned home Thursday morning
from a two weeks visit with rel
atives in and about Chicago.
Mrs. Leslie Clark of Fairview
and her daughter Winona, who is
vacationing here from Portland,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
TIE SIDNEY HERALD 80
Thursday, Oct. ~. 1855 -

Mrs. Pete Tanglen went to Ter
ry Sunday night to visit her
daughter, Mrs. lie Sherman for
a few days.
Leon Rivet visited his sister,
Mrs. Joe Stevenson Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Jess Roberts called on Mrs.
Herb Larsen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
called at the Asa Bradley home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss entertained
the Crane Ladies' Aid Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. McLain led the wor-
ship service and gave a report Of
some of the highlights of the
Women's Fellowship Eastern as
ISOLATION meeting at Broadus.
Mrs. Gus Nollmeyer was a guest
at the meeting.
Mrs. Bill Wilkie of Ridgelawn
visited a few days this week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Walla.
Mrs. Bill Cotter called on Mrs.
Asa Bradley Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
were Sunday supper guests at
the Wright home.
Rev. Bernard McLain called at
the Russell Myron home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Clark called at the
James Wright home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Godfrey Miller was a supper
guest at the Russell Myron home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cooley Of
Jordon visited at the Melvin Bak-
ken home Saturday afternoon.
Harry and Anton Anderson went
to Circle to get sheep Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Myron visited Mrs.
Robert Atchison Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Melvin Bakken home.
Sam Cox is building a garage
SO x 80 #. for Laurence Tanglen.
Mrs. Herb Larsen visited her
sister, Mrs. Viola Kappel Sunday
afternoon.
The Harry Andersons visited
at the Ed Lewis home Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Scheuneman of Bill
lings is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Bak-
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Of their grandson, Jimmie Rob
erts.
Mrs. Gordon Peterson visited
Mrs. Ray Peterson Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on Mrs.
Leroy Tanglen Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rambur
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ted Sorenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. Norby home. The
occasion was Mr.. Norby's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
three children were Sunday din
ner guests at the Gaar Thomas
home a week ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

a most entertaining talk on the
Walton League and Wild TURKEYS
and also showed films of their
raising and handling. A girls
trio rendered a few numbers made
up of Luara Klose, Christine Oak
land and Sue Dobias with Sharon
Croy at the piano.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Frank
Leens took her sister, Mrs. Sam
Patterson of Fairview, to Will
liston for routine medical check
up.
Mrs. Henry Servas of Glendive
and Mrs. Frank Lassey visited
Mrs. A. J. Briar who is convalesc-
ing at her home from surgery,
on Wednesday, and this last Sat-
urday Mrs. c. Lassey and Mrs.
Youngstown spent an afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

The hall was filled to capacity
Friday night for the venison stew
supper and the program which
opened with two accordion solos
by Marvin Skogen. Howard Stone
of the State Wildlife spoke on
state activities of the clubs. Sew
eral game wardens of the state
were introduced, among them
Brynjolfson, Lindstrom and Tryg-
We Olson of Williston, Bob Bor-
den of Watford and Groshinski
Of Devils Lake. A reading by
Acne Dobias was well rendered.
The Vickers boys, Stormy, Vance
and Darvel, gave a musical num-
Der and then R. H. (Andy) An
derson of Bismarck, an enthusi-
astic member of the Isaac Walton
League, was introduced and gave
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Mrs. John Goldsmith, an aunt
OF Mrs. John Dunbar of Min
nesota, visited her niece here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan spent Tuesday in Willis
ton. John attended business mat
tiers with the highway department
and Mrs. Dunbar visited at the
Fjeldstad home.
Friends and relatives surprised
Mrs. Morris Lassey with a birth
day party at her home Oct. II.
The Frank Lasseys entertained
Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Liver
more, Calf, at dinner Monday.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

40 Mems Short t-Seeve Knit Shirts and
Sport Shirts. Assorted styles ond
pottenns. Broken sizes ---
40 Mems Stocks in lightweight linen
ond assorted fobrics. Some with
contrasting belts. Predornotino
color is red. Broken sizes -----
Lansburgh's-MEN'S SPORTSWEAR-
Evening star., 1955-06-16
HOSIERY

300 Prs. eo-aouqe. l5-denier, g.
eouoe, l2-denier ard 81 -eouae.
3o-denier ful-foshon nyon, l.35to
Broken sizes and eoIors. -----L l65 Ste
Lansburghs-H Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

OIg. FNVW
400 Mems Hose, onkle length. Many 65cG
potterns l0h-l3 ---~------- 75e 4oe
80 Mems WoIets and Secretaries of
genuine leother. Pocket secre-
tories have note pod Fomous
make! --------------- 500 z.99'
Plus 1875 Fed. tag
lOOG
800 Bow Ties Fomous nokes l.5o s3Ss
Lansburgh'S-MEN'S FURNISHTNGS--Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16

RUGS
Orig. NOW
z 6xo' Reversible Fibre Rugs. Beige or
rose i4.oU 6.95
| 6xe' Reversible ForoI Fibre Rug. Rose 1850 9.e5
oxl5' Reversible Fibre Rugs. Cocoa
tone ---------------------- 3l95 l4ss
6xe' Reversible Wool and Fibre Sum-
mer Rugs. Assorted coIors - 1895 1926
9x4.4 Twist Weave Broodoom Rug.
Wool and royon Rose ------ 5025 1895
] e9x6.lo Wool Wilton Broodoom
Rug. Green - ---.---lo2e5 4es5
1888 Deep Plush Pile Viscose
Royon Broodoom Rug. tSeconds
Cocool --------------------. IS 1895
9x5.9 CoNed Wool Wilton Broad
loom Rue Neutrio ---------.- 1896 1895
l5x7.4 Corved Wool Wilton Brood
loom Rug. Green -.--~--- 1885 6995
l2xl6lo CoNed Wool BroodIoom
Rug. Green -----------------.2 1885 1926
l2xlo CoNed Wool Wilton Brood
loom Rug Cinnamon --------22 223.35 1925
20 So. Yds g width, deep pile viscose
royon broodoom eorpet. Beige.
So yd ----- 1895 4s5
6xe Grey Wool Twist Weave Brood
loom Rug ----- ------- - 1895 1925
Grey -,---~-, .,--s-2 1895 s.ss
exl2 Reversible sso Rugs, Green
or beige ---------------- 1895 1926
Lansburgh's s-RUGS-Fourth Floor