davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
&c. e8Wonen' S Dress Skirts, I. 90

g.. 96Womgn's Dress Skirts, t.96
BIZ. aua Navy Panama and new
O. mlxrurcs-baHds VI stitched folds
bl...H ~uuish-neatly tallored-Walst
r-c4-grrs - W 70
Limit-Ons.
$t.2l Womens Wrappers .65
Nire Spring Percales-neat styles, best
coi.ra with and without yokes-neatly
triu'd and finished sizes - to 40.
LimIt-Tvc.
Sc Ct. Sacques and Kimonos, As
woueu's Fancy Lawn Dressing sacques
all kimonuS-light and dark with ana
VI -put lare-sizes TO 46-regular prices
- and IS.
s.. So White Waists I so
wamen's fine White Batisle-deep yokes
Of Iuby Irish o. hand made renaissance
short sleeyes-lesa than value u yoke
alone.
$1.39 Skirt Chemises .59
NalEsook-square or pointed neck elabo-
tately trimmed with lace and ribbon
tuffed skirt with ana without lace.
Limit-Two.
Se ct. Chi!dren's Drawers N
Fine close musiin-tucks and ruele OF
emby = TO y years-usually - 10 40
Lnits pain.
81 80 and SIPS Corsets.. 100.
Fine CoutiiIe-long and short hips
handsomely finished with ribbon aad lace
all sizes Is 10 20.
Liuit-Two.
ee ct. Women's Vests. .t2X
Fine white RIB G.isle ana Cotton
axtra nnish-regular and extra sizes
usually % and 20.
Limits.
81. 25 Sateen Skirts =. Sc
Rich mercerized hnlsh-plaln and accor-
dion iounces-oae to three ruffies-
tucked, fancy stitched or strapped.
Limit-Two.
AZ CT. Men s Shirts. .29
Soft, strong muslin-Union Linen bosom
double stitched and felled seams
reinforced back and front-cut full
thoroughly well made;
Lnit-Three.
S3.ee Boys Refers. 200
d VI OllAt 3VNfEN-sAst fdHFl uAAftt
Cheviots - best Spring shades full
length-perfect shapes-gilt or metal
buttons-with and without sleeve EN-
blems- - perfectly ,allored- IT, 10 years.
= Limit Two.
IS. 90 Misses Jackets. -. 3.e8
Eqn n Gove TT. yn,.] si,aTapp ,ei,. rsm n z
kJstO match satin lined-14 to IS years.
W LImIt-One.
ST. % Babies Bonnets ST
'Emh'd China silk-fqll fare pokes-
and lace-full top trim'gs Of Rosette or
French Bow-Silk Strings-s!zes TO : yrs.
Limit-Two.
20 to 40 ct. Flowers -. .f217
Roses. violets. and small Blossoms
avery deSiIable ind-all desirable eolors.
. Limit-TNo.
"a CT. Silk Ribbons. .t23a
fdberty Satin and plain tafetas-Black
Z and all desirable shades inches wide.
; Ii.nit-lO yards
ee CT. Hand Bags. .29
No cxaggeration-Hand aud Envelope
with one or two pieces-regular values
3 Limii-ope.
fg let. Listcrdted Tooth Powder. s
Put up by Wright < &c, hemists-larg
& bottles.
Linit-TTu
e ct. Fancy Toilet Soaps 5
Autumn Violet, Cream Complexion. MIX
Weed and Witch Hazel cnkes 30 a box.
Il Lim.t-Three Bo1es,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
CT. Mems Shirts. .2o

Soft, strong muslin-tnion Linen bosom
double stitched and felled seams
feinfOrced back and front-cut full
thoroughly well made.
Lmit-Three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
se Ct. ohildren's Drawers. II

Fine close muslin -tucks and rueflc OF
emily = to Y years-usually % 10 .49.
Limit psirz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
so and S2.25 Corsets.. loo

Fine Coutille-long and short hips
handsomely finished with ribbon and lace
all sizes Is 10 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
Equal Tax Outlook Dark.

No solution of the equal taxation
problem appeared last night at the
opening Of the eleventh week of the
legislature and it looks like a dead
lock for an interminable period. The
session of the Assembly was long de-
layed by a conference between State
Chairman Briggs, Speaker Robbins,
Machine Leader Perkins, I%nsurgent
Leader Martin, and Assemblyman
Barber. Colgate and Elvins. The CON
ference was held over the dinner ia
BILE at the home of Chairman Briggs.
and it served to revive the story that
Briggs. standing for the Perkins tax
alton bill, had broken with Governor
Stokes, who fears that measure Will
not meet the issue and satisfy the
public demand. The bill apparently
has a slender chance of passing the
senate, where the Governors senti-
ments concerning it seem to have a
strong backing. Fears of a deadlock
are strengthened by the fact that both
machine men and the insurgents We're
present at the Briggs conference.
Both Governor Stokes and Chairman
Briggs gave emphatic denial to the
story that they had broken, but the
situation seems to lend color to it,
The question of constructing I'M
dersround conduits in cities to carry
telephone, telegraph and electric
wires, overwhich Camden has had
such a sharp contest, bore fruit in a
bill presented by Assemblyman Jones.
empowering cities to issue bonds for
constructing conduits and compelling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
29 Ct. White Fabrics.

Sheer ane Swiss Battste-mereer,zed
Lgures, fancy dots and novelty designs,
nave appearance OF emb'd goods sal
sell at i've times the price-ths-5s rs
lack apprecia lion. ny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
I'll = a z M
ht-a al &c ana go Urt fourteenth Street
L4t,r t.U.r. =. II. @a Is. IS. E and ~ west Thirteenth Street.
Great Spring Sale
STRICT FLLFHLNEVT OF PROMISES!
HERE ARE OFFERINGS FOR TO-MORR
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Quanthiss Limited as tats3.

PHONE ORDERS.
lied as tats3.
8 Ct, unbieached Muslins. All
Yard wide extra heavy round thresd-
yards.
Limit, 20 yards
II CT. 4. G. A. Tickings...... go
Extra close we've feather proof.
LM4t-Iu ards.
79ct. Ruffled Muslin Curtains .4s
full irngth-H. ;. rufle-Battea-
berg lace Inserting .........
So CT, Window Shades. 80
White. .Ecru. Sage, and Dark Green
hoiland. : II. long, 40 inches wide 81
extra long and wide-splendidly
n~hlshed-regular price 30.
Limit.
t9 ct. Turkish Towels. 49,. ~
Large si2e-2ox4O, double thread
soft and spongy.
81. 50 Napkins. doz.... 90
Az Llnen-heayy, servleeable quality
2l-ineh-not the ordinary small size
ith'i-I"o dozeE.
SO ct. Fancy Taffetas.... IN
Hairllnes. medium and even stripes-fu.
rhnge 81 sRriag colerings some 10
1MndhgeaRie effects Of pure silk-spls'-
limits yards.
f2H CT. Fancy PercaIes... -. s
f nGa5IF p 6Gl3msztF% SReg dots and ss.s
N9spoeFrl Gun Metal and REQ.
lAWit-t2 yards.
~ CT. Lace STRIPE Pananas.. 9
Three desirable shades-Pink Cream,
Lmit--I2 yards.
29 CT. White Fabrics .t2H
Sheer dne Swiss Battste-mercsr,zsa
hgnfes. fancy dots and novelty desigpA
have appearance OF emb'd poods .Ssf
sell at five times the prica- rhs--/~
lack apprecia ion. vss
Linif-l2 yd.. ri
80 ct. Emb'd FlanneIs. II
Fine qualiry-white-just n,5S
cotton 10 prevent shrinSp *
y emb'd with silk-tnot hnrnen 5. AT a
ton)-scallop and Hensti
NAl-h gaLus. ~
on your pam
SO ct. Lace Dress Nets by going
Cream and white OrientaI-varie WaSnln
iasteful designs on hne Brussels net I'D
Limit-29 yards
) CT. Torchon Laces.-.. ,
E fa me woven Observation-Disclosures and
= - IN hes wide.
"a Ct. Embroideries t2n
prepars 70 be asienishei. 10, there A.
S STiss ae rs q camhric. Nainsool o.
tnss ia heauti5ul, SNOWY patterns m
Ldmit-5 Yards
AZ CT. Stamped Scarfs. 20
ls1I9. Dsmask and Monte LIuen-,s~
et designs; fancy openwork ana IT,.
s.IcningLLsome with extra row fsnr,
Limit-'Two.
10 ct. Head Rests IL
Made OF aola Art ssa,eens-7pretty norsI d.
Ssns-coIored runle All round
Linit--Two.
CT. Women's Hdkfs -. a
All Llnen-narrow H.. <
Limit-one doz.
80 ct. Gold Belts rs
Extra quslity-11a to , ,,.h.s
square or oval buekles--sizes s. - 40
inches.
Limit-TVo.
49 Ct. Gravy Ladies', "a
hyserS silver pIated--feney engraved
Aandles-each In lined boz
LAmfl-Opa
40 Ct. Writing Paper. IA
WAITING $ organty nniEh-Bas. gra, ana
NhIte-quire box. ~
LInis-Two BoznN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
f2H CT. Fancy PercaDes -. 6

IOubIe f0Il-extra fine dots and meas
fancy patterns-Navy, Scarlet, Brown.
RASPBERRY Gun Metal and Red.
ldmit-t2 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
e Ct. Women's Vests. .t2N

Fine White RIB T.isle ana Cotton
extra nnish-regular and extra sizes
usually % and 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
So CT. Fancy Taffetas.. N

Hairllnes medium and even stripes-fu.:
range OF Spring colerings-some ~
did quality.
Limit -ls yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
go Bows Reefers. 200

Tan and Olive Covert-also fancy mixed
Cheviots best Spring shades full
l~ength-perfect shapes-gilt az metal
( buttons-with and without sleeve emf
blems perfectly tGilored-3 t. 10 years.
T. Limit Tgu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
So ct. Enid ElanneIs

Fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n,fx -
cotton 10 prevent shrin1pmman7S-
ly embd with siik-tnot hnulen ). :
~ton)-scallop and Hensfi
Llmll-G Yaris -----A>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
Changing Grand Jury Sytem.

ASSemDtNnlan ElNinS introduced a
bill of ~far-reaching effect, with espe-
cial reference to machine politics. 1t
empowers justices of the supreme
court, sitting in the several circuits,
to draw grand iuries for the several
counties. In view of recent events in
Elvins' own county of Atlantic. where
Justice Swayze not long ago scath-
ingly rebuked a grand jury for failure
TO indict gamblers, the effect OF a
change like that can hardly be meas
ured.
Another phase of the popular de-
mand for purer elections appeared in
a bill introduced by Senator Jackson,
designed to prevent a person from
promoting his own or another's cleo
ton by gifts or contributions of any
sort except for personal expenses OF
to a political committee.
Assemblyman Scovel introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
restoration of the historic old tavern
house at Haddonfield.
Deal with Laurel Springs.
Assemblyman Gibbs introduced a
bin providing for the Incorporation of
Laurel Springs, Camden county, as a
borough. The bill was before the leg
islature last year, but was defeated.
When a proposition came to extend
the trolley line from Haddon Heights
C%lementon. Laurel Springs declar-
ed, NO borough, no trolley" and
there has been no trolley. Now all
opposition to the trolley extension has
been abandoned and Assemblyman
has reintroduced the bill.
1t was stated last night that the
bishops bills providing new regula-
lions for the liquor traffic were infor-
mally considered by the senators at
the Bradley dinner and that much OPP
position developed TO the measures
as they stand. 1t was said that a
considerable majority of the senators
will not vote for the bills in their
present form, but that notifications
suggested by the brewers and rejected
by the clergymen last week will more
fully meet their views.
The senate rushed its work and
quit early to permit the senator's to
a complimentary dinner they
President Bradley. The assem-
bly, kept at it till Il later hour and
passed a large number of unimport-
ant bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
"a CT. Lace STRIFE pananas q

Three desirable shades-Pink crsau
Light Blue SILK hnish-Look aud fssl
Ike rne Mohairs.
L-mit-l2 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
s.. SO White Waists so

Wamen's fine White Ratisle-deep yokes
Of Iuby Irish or hand made renaissance
alone.
Two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
I .69 Napkins. doz.... go

All Llnen-heayy, serviceable QUALITY
2l-ineh-not the ordinary small size.
Ltmit Two dazen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
IS. 90 Misses Jackets... -. 3.e8

y Tan Covert-Fancy strapped aims
Stitched sealiops-inleid collars-cufS
kSto match-s satin lined-14 to Is years.
" Limlt-One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
t9 ct. Turkish Towels. ~

Large size-20x4O. double thresd-
soft and spongy.
Limit-Eix.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
In d USTR a L
Asphalt Highways For Jersey.

Commissioner of Roads HutchiT2ax7Ea
Of New Jersey is considering a PROPOSE
ton from an Atlantic City contractor
to furnish the state with asphalt roads :
at the same price that is now paid
for the macadam Tie proposed as~
phalt is not the same as used on city
streets, but is used in connection Will .
broken stone as binder instead ufEttiG
dirt now used The result WIFI be q
hard, but slightly rougfn surface ahsos-
lutely free from dust. Thao commits
sioner says that this road can be btnSN
for $4,000 a mile and that no repairs
will be needed in ten years. <asi
Against Northern Cotton Spinners.
The cotton planters of the south sncs;
the northern spinners held a c0fgaeYs-
ence at Washington, during which the
southerners announced that the eott6n7a
gamblers or spectators and; all l,miH-
dlemen must be excluded from TIE
trade in future. 1t Is the first time
that spinners and growers Nave emete !.
face to face, and the latter declared
that they would lock the crop up t1Ia u
southern warehouse, with a southern 4
key, financed by southern money rafTI-
err than put up any longer with tflza
demands dictated by half dozen ce,t--
ton gamblers and spectators in New
York
The final report of the director of the
census on cotton production for 1907,
places the crop at 1925, 6O2 bales
This is slightly above the seven yeax
average, but considerably smaller tllaxas
that of the preceding year.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12

DR.. Doyen Of Paris, addressing tllt
medical congress at Lisbon last week
said that he had cured cancer by innoc-
ulating the patient with yeast bacillus.
To Travel 400 Miles an Hour.
Mayor Tom Johnson Of Cleveland is
reported to have perfected the inven-
ton of new system Of transit which
will revolutionize travel il large cities
and across the country working
model has been tested, indicating the
possibility of operating car at the
speed of 400 miles an hour. The car
will run on overhead track and shoes
will be used instead Of wheels. mag.
nets aiding to overcome the friction.
Mechanical Carcatures.
Within the past two or three months
there have appeared in certain daily
papers a new. sort of portraiture of
public men under the name of Jag
camera" photographs. |. Ellsworth
Hare of Chicago is mentioned by Pop
ular Mechanics as the inventor Of this
process, which consists in the applica-
ton of heat and certain chemicals to
the pictures on the Photographic film
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
LEGTSL A TIVE
End of the Rate Debate.


An agreement was reached by the
senate to take up the various amend
ments to the Hepburn rate bill, begin
ming May 4, and to vote on each
amendment as soon as discussion I'M
der the fifteen minute rule should end.
There were about ninety amendments
before the senate. AS soon as the
agreement was concluded Senator Fry
Of Maine gave vent to his satisfaction
with the fervent exclamation, THANK
the Lord The Lodge amendment de-
claring pipe lines, to be common car
riers was the first taken up. and it was
adopted unanimously. When the vote
was announced the senators joined in
a laugh, it being apparent that none
was SO bold as to interpose as a
friend of the great oil monopoly.
Congress Thanks General Porter.
A joint resolution was adopted in
the house extending the thanks of the
people of the United States to General
Horace Porter for his patriotic services
In recovering the body of John Paul
Jones.
Free Seed Clause Retained.
The provision for a free distribution
Of garden flower seeds was retained in
the agricultural appropriation bill, aft
er a spirited discussion, by vote of
LIB to 2S2.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Right to Ignorance indicated.

nlSnr TO ignorance VlndI Heated.
The recent decision of Judge Rice Of
the superior court of Pennsylvania,
sustaining the lower court in declaring
unconstitutional the vital section of
the law of 1905, prohibiting the en-
ployment of boys under sixteen in the
mines and under fourteen above the
ground, is responsible for bringing
thousands of small boys back into the
mines and breakers. Although the pro-
hibition against employment of these
boys stands, its effectiveness is totally
removed by striking out the provision
requiring presentat ton of employment
certificates including the record show
ing the holders attendance at school
during the preceding year. Florence
Kelly, secretary of the National Con-
sumers' league, says in Charities and
the Commons that the certificates thus
abolished are the simplest device vet
invented for making the age limit
workable. and she declares that these
Pennsylvania judges will go down
to history as the enemies of the chill
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
X Gu TIv

President PiIlos,ies Oil Trust.
Just as the rate bill metal was at
white heat in the senate forge by rea-
SOC of the agreement to vote ON the
amendments, President Roosevelt got
In mighty blow, using as a sledge
the report of Commissioner of Corpo-
cations Garfield on the operations of
Che Oil industry.
'''The report says the president,
shows that the Standard Oil company
mas benefitgd enormously up almost to
the present moment by secret rates, -
and that this benefit amounts to at
least three quarters of a million a
year" He points out that the correc-
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
LA 0 r
Miners Clash With Troops.

At Mount Carmel, Pa, body or
foreign born miners, incensed by tElE.
presence of troop of twenty tws1s
mounted police under Captain j. W
Page to preserve order, attacked THIS
troop with a voley Of stones. AT first
the soldiers repuIsed the mob by using :
their clubs, but when they were ar
tackled a second time the officers fred
point blank and three men fell Willis
the rest Of the crowd retreated- When.
the attack was repeated the officeEz%
fred again. The result was that seven
teen men were shot and four fatally
wounded. while the officers retreateEs
to the barracks of the Sayre coIliery-
Longshoremen on Strike.
About 10000 members of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's union at CHI
cago struck May 1, and freight traffic
on the lakes was virtually at a sksaEss1-
still @
The Iron Trade Review, published RI
Cleveland admits that lake traffic fE
paralyzed temporarily and says thai:
the attempt to force ships mates 1ntaD
uie uEiOu VIII ne FeSlSleu NY tuS Bss Ny
ers, who will soon begin the operations
Of docks with nonunion men. Most OF
the iron furnaces are prepared to cox
tinue in blast from six to eight weeks,
without more ore.
Pennypacker Warns Miners.
In a proclamation Governor PeungF1,
packer of Pennsylvania promised 80
protect the lives and property OF a&8
miners who desire to work and cseEEeaSa.
upon the people to assist in the hG&sEtzs-
tenance of the law He declared fha5E.
no one had a right to interfere wltfa aE1-
other man who may want to Eafs'S<.
The anthracite miners convention sS~
Scranton met, with every expectaEs1&as
that a strike would be the outcSaESasS.
barring intervention from WashingTnfss.
Some of the independent OPERATORS
came out squarely for the open shop
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Gle n TIFIC

Lolita Armour Not Cured.
The return of the little daughter of
J. Ogden Armour, Lolita, for the sec
ond time to the Vienna hospital of
Professor Lorenz gives color to the re-
port that the famous operation per
formed in this country in 1908, which
made so much talk about bloodless
surgery, has not turned out successful
ly Dr. Shaffer of the Cornell Medical
school, who was with Lorenz in this
country, now admits as much. Never
theless he said this is no criterion of
the Lorenz method, for to his personal
knowledge three opera tons performed
that year have given the patients COM
plete relief Statistics indicate that the
cures have been about 20 per cent.
Jordan's Theory of Earthquake.
President Jordan of Stanford univer-
sity ascribes the recent California
earthquake to a slipping of the Sierra
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For II,

You can waste nerve force by excess
over-work, worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, in addition to
good phosphate food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc, is
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
This is as truly brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be-
sides, furnishes strength and tone Of its
own, which goes co the weakened nerve
system, and sets 1T to rights,
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is a re-
freshing, revitalizing tonic food medicine
for the brain and nerves. 1t reconstructs
WORKOUT nerve tissue. and fills your
fanguid brain with new life and vig0r.
DR.. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures, of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable,
that it is today the standard medicine
in many thousands of American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
'EThe extreme heat, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business. has caused me
TO suffer with nervousness and lnsonI-
MIA. It gives me pleasure to say that
l have used DR.. Miles Nervine with
very, satisfactory results in the treat
ment of these affections. am NOW on
my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep well.
i'll fact have almost forgotten that I
possess nerves r. L. DALBY, Asst.
Cashier, State Bank, Texarcana4 Ark.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12

More 500 DEMONSTRATORS
thronged the streets. but without any
apparent plan or leadership MfnoF
riots occurred and cavalrymen us<sEG
their sahe-s in ar,sggT1er to shower f5a
stones. a score of strikers being woun0-
ed. Fully 1000 arrests We're made
during the day, The strikers deeEafe<E
that the movement had only begun
however. and that there would fres fhsa'
peace for the country until their de-
mands were granted. Stores HraI
banks were closed throughout the DAP
and many of the theaters at night
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12

dren, like the twenty-one Georgia sena
tors who last June condemned to dead
ly toll in cotton mills by day and by
night the little children under ten years
of age whose labor they refused to
prohibit by statute"
cherokees to Get 100000.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the court of claims placing
on the government the responsibility
for the cost Of removing the Cherokee
Indians from the eastern states to In
dian Territory sixty-eight years ago
At the time the expenses were charged
to the treaty fund. The claims amount
to 100000.
Sugar Trust Rebaters Indicted.
The federal grand jury at New York
has returned seven indictments against
the American Sugar Refining company.
the New York Central Railroad COM
pany and several individual officials OF
these companies for giving or receiving
rebates.
Wilmington Lottery Seizure.
The printing plant of the old Louisi-
ana Lottery company, which was
barred from postal privileges many
years ago, but which has been oper-
ating as the Honduras National Lot
terry company, with it's monthly draw
ings held in Honduras, has been seized
at Wilmington, Del, and at New York
by order of the secret service. At the
same time John NJ Rogers, a promi-
nent citizen of Wilmington who ran
for mayor last year, was arrested for
printing lottery tickets to the number
of 100000 each month. lie is charged
with violation of law in shipping these
tickets to another state.
Resists Eighty Cent Gas Law.
The Consolidated Gas company Of
New York has gone into the circuit
court to restrain the state of New
York from executing the law fixing the
price of gas at 80 cents. The company
offers, if an injunction is granted at
once to turn over to the court all mon
eys collected above the so cents while
the suit is being adjudicated, these
moneys to be disposed Of according to
the result. The general allegation in
the bill is that the law deprives the
company of a reasonable profit.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-12

the year ending June 30, 1907, This Is
based on plans for lock canal.
McWade Accuses Peirce.
Former Consul General McWade at
Canton, China, who was removed on
the recommendation of Assistant Sec
rotary of State PIERCE, has now appear
ed before the house committee on for
eign affairs and made serious counter
charges against PIERCE while defending
his own course and character with nu-
merous aff1davits from people of prom
inence in Canton. McWade charged
that PIERCE was in Canton only few
hours and that while there he virtually
compelled him to give up valuable
tiger rug Since the hearing this rug
has been returned to it's former owner
by Peirce.