davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13

Columbia, :. c., Ian. l9.--Nr
Croft. 81 tiica. has latm'..I d..
70 limit the hours Of LABOR lg cotton
and Noc''nu mills Thi- 8, ac .lma
a, senator Tooi".- bill. me first SIC
ton reading a. follows BE 80 enacted
b, tir general assembly Of Re s.a'-
OF South Carolina. TAT ten hour, a
day. or sixty hours week. snail
constitute the hoGr- for working. for
a., operatives and employees in cot
ton and wOoi'en n'anuiac uring slab
l>hmeats engaged IN 10" manufacture
81 yarn. cloth. hosiery aud other
products Cor merchandise. except en-
gincer. hremcn, wllchmcn. m"cuau-
les. teamsters. yard employees and
clerical force"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
Pulled Thief from Under Bed

Macon, Ga Jan. 10. -Parrolrran
johnson. OF no b.cyc," polio squad
told an interesting story 10 ,ho court
when Henry Edwards. a negro cook
a. the homo ~ Mrs Bessie Haddock
was arraisned Tor larceny The Of
hCrr had been requested o look out
Tor NE negro mtdnu"ss and when
ae went 10 the home ~ Edwards
shnked under bed Seeing him
aide. the officer dr'v his revolver and
soon had the cook ready 10 report
a. .he poHc, barracks. Edwards
Vas sen 20 lar under charge Of lar
Ceny.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
Three Ministers Indicted

Spartanburg. Jan. I2 The grand
jury has returned true bills against
the Rev. U. T. Nash. J ]. SOper
and Allie Johnson. charged with
working ON sunday. The defendants
are preachers OF the Seventh Day
Adventist, church NJ the last term
OF criminal court these ministers were
reported tn the grand jury for work
ing on SUNDAY. and indictments were
drawn up al the present term and
true bills rendered The preachers
say they will plead their own case
and have no fears, believing that the
jury will render q verdict az not
rTiltV
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
Race Rot in CHICAGO .

Chicago IL. Jan - Race feel
ing, VhCH has stirred the pups y
the Copernicus choo. for more than
a weeh. eliminated IN a riot between
The negro aud white children and az
ieas, dozen ~ he pupils were ia
ju-cl Between two and three hur-
dred children took par IN the fCht
that Wagcd about the door, 81 the
schoo.. stone, and clubs a. we., -
hat pins S~Hg Ti-d Before lh- police
arrived
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
Double Tragedy In Louisiana .

& Lake Providence, La. Jan. I2.--
Inomas Delaney. a we'll known drug
salesman. Vas found dead in his home
. nile north Of here and his sister
Aars. Aston, a widow. was found IN
conscioas and badly mutilated. and
VAL oie- A passerby discovered the
49, uaseiy. Bloodhounds are
ss.- .' !. &c scene. and infurl-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
30 p -elt 10 sehcoI Fund.

Columbia. Jan !. The di-pensary
has pad INTO me ,cho1. uui
So SOC ~ when is IN amour, Civ
IN IN me as quarterly repog a, be-
inE Owed D. 'as disp Mary 20 tE,
schOo' fund I-', amour A. secs from
the profits o.. ,'rt. hut a, 'ho books
for that wear c,os,d on tle 3u'h ~
November, the 7Touu. MI 30 r--i-
Ned 20 1907 turing tho year 1896
there was paid into the schoo ".ud our
Of the p7ohIs Of tia, year the sum OF
as 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
WI A,tsmpt TO Reach Pole .

Rome. tia Jan - 1t Is -epOrt-
"a IN Rome o. the Duke OF Abruz-
ri intends 20 make ano,h,r attempt
% reach the north pole. Il viii no,
be made. however. until the result
OF the wsllmAn Chicago Record Her
ala oxpodltion In known.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
Admiral sia.bss To Be Retired

Wash uston. Jan ls 1t has been
announced a. the navy dcpar mem
that HSsT Aim!rs, Charles d S.gs-
bee. Who Was IN command OF the
bs'tiestip Maine when thai vess,,
Was blown up in Havana. will BE-
placed On tbs retired list on the 18th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
|AW STOfS TRIAL
OF JUDGE HARGIS
|ourt of Appeals Grants Writ
of Prohibition.
nJscr,on Is MADE TO JUDGE
IN smith, One Of the Men Under
iadicsmsnt, Has Made q Confession
Is which He Names Harais and
c.ll.han a. Instisstors OF Crime.

3ackson, KY. Jan. l2.-The trial
= Judge Jas. Hargis on the charge
Participating In the assassination
4 Dr.. b. ID. Cox. In this ely. three
nrs ago, was suddenly postponed on
.&ursdsy as the result OF n writ 81
ADDITION issued 81 the court OF ap-
|onls of Kentucky. This writ was
upon the application Of
|&torney General y. Is. Hays and
-. u. Adams. commonwealth at
nrney for the second judicial district.
me petitioners allege that special
|o6xe VIM. Carnes. OF Williamstown,
20 was appointed BY Gov. Beckam
= try the case Of Judge Hargis and
1hers charged with the assassination
u Dr. Cox. In conducting the trial In
ID arbitrary manner aud Is overs,ep-
|6zg the bounds Of law.
The principal objection TO Judge
1nrnes is his ruling that temporarily
Sheriff Brook Crawford and
~ naming OF Robin Burton as elisor.
me petitioners allege that Judge
<arnes has directed the elisor to sum
4cn bystanders for the jury. which
) I'm violation OF a statute passed at
b. last session Of the legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13

louisville. KY, Jan. IA special
rom Jackson. Ky, says
loan smith. who Is one VI the men
&nder Indictment for the murder Of
~. b. ID. Cox. has made confession
|fhich Is In the hands Of Attorney
5oQett for the commonwealth. In
his confession Smith names James
<fArgls and Ed Callahan as moving
|<piriis In the crime. He says Har-
his and Callahan induced him to en-
ter the conspiracy against DR.. Cox.
making promises to see that he was
and to give him a job. He
|<ells of the murder In detail and says
Is Callahan gave him 500 after the
|kiliing. saying Jim Hargis sent II to
xzm.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12

Vineland, NJ j.. Dec. 1O-The body
of MIS-. Madeline Hoffman. who ended
her life Sunday by swallowing oxalio
acid, still lies in the morgue here
A brother came from North Carolina
to claim the body, but was denied that
privilege by Gladys Hoffman, the sui
cide's 12-year-old daughter, who re.
fused to allow the funeral to take place
until promise was given that the
coffin be lined with white satin only
and that Mrs. Fry. an aunt. be pro.
hibited from attending the funeral.
Between the girl and her aunt there
appears much bitterness. the result of
q lawsuit two years ago. Coroner J.
s. Halsey gave the body of Mrs. Hoff.
man into the hands of DR.. George
Cunningham. who holds it subject to
the wish of the girl
DR.. Cunningham is threatened with
suit by the brother unless he surrend-
ers the body to him, but Cunningham
refuses to do so,
To-day the OhiIdren's Aid Society
ordered that Gladys be placed in the
home OF DR., Cunningham until guar
dian is appointed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Cuffs and Collar Sets, Hand Bags
and Pocket Books,
ONCE 4 WEEK
AT THE CAPITAL.

Trenton, N j., Dec. 1O.-south Jer.
sey Republicans will have to get TO-
gether it they want TO keep the poll.
tlcian5 in the northern end of the
State from "hogging" it in the dis
tributicn of the official plums in the
incoming Legislature
1t was expected to-day that the
Governor Day" session at the State
house would be att6uded by big dele
cation in behalf of the Speakership
boom Of Assem- blyman Frank r. Jess,
of Camden, In place of Assemblyman
John d. Prince, of Passaic, who is the
slated candidate for the post, but the
morning proved to be so rainy that
few OF the South Jerseymen put in
appearance at the Capitol and Jess
chances were not strengthened and he
is losing ground.
The indications now are that Prince
will be the Speaker, unless Jess
friends get together before the next
Governors Day, when the date of the
caucus will be fixed and the slate ae-
tualIy agreed upon There is still a
good chance for the election of Upton
S. Jeffries. of Camden, as clerk OF the
House, the post so long held by Cap-
tain james Parker. of Passaic. Gap.
tain Parker is still fighting for re-
turn to his old post, but he has hurt
himself by an apparent effort to sacri.
flee Prince in his own behalf.
Assemblyman William P. Martin, of
Essex, one OF the Colby 'reformers. {"
is likely to be named as majority
leader on the floor of the House. He
has the backing Of Governor. elect
Fort and his candidacy is pleasing to
all of the Republican Leaders, both
regular and reform.
There is no change In the Senatorial
slate. Thomas J. Hillsry, of Morris.
will be president, and Samuel K. Rob-
bins floor leader in shat branor for
the Republicans, while George s. Sill
ger. of Middlesex. will be the minority
leader for the Democrats.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Tickets for Sale TO all Parts of Europe
Our Prices Are Reasonable
AN UPSIDE
DOWN CHRISTMAS.

c ristmas is a couple of weeks off,
aud people usually want to make it a
res'al occasion, so that everybody may
have royal good time. A new idea
is presented which would make a
s,ream for a private party at any
home. The idea is an inverted" or
"npside down" Christmas.
send out Invitations to friends and
relatives for an "inverted' Christmas,
and oar guests will arrive in state
of expectancy.
When they assemble in the parlor
they find an inverted Christmas tree
hung from the centre of the doorway,
its branches sweeping the carpet. The
hostess as once receives them with the
Encouraging greeting: "Good night,
are you really going? I am SO glad
you had a good time. Do come in to
see me soon.''
Such an announcement will so be-
wilder and assound the guests that the
shy and embarrassed ones may start
for the door. which will cause the
shouts of laughter to begin.
Every chair in the room Is upside
down, and the furry of the guests
trying to find place to sit down is
very amusing. AS soon as they "catoh
on, '" hilarity Is the only word that
describes the social atmosphere.
The hostess announces that "that
fat, jolly old man, Santa CLAUS" has
arrived and will distribute the gifts.
He comes from behind curtain, and
at his app arance no guest will be able
to keep lrom gasping in surprise. In.
stead 0 the Santa CLAUS of tradition
the figure looks more like Hamlet,
long, tall, thin and dressed in black.
These presents, by the way, should
provoke merriment A little clever
thought Will bring about all sorts of
ludicrons gifts for instsrce, if ply
sician is among the party give him
large bottle of patent medicine. If
any one thinks an automobile the only
means of riding, present him or her
with little toy horse.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Visited Commandery,

Tuesday.night Bridgeton members of
Olvet Oommandery. Knights Temp
lar, visited Millville and attended a
session of the organization. The
meeting had special Importance be-
cause there were presented to the liv.
ing Past Eminent Commanders. gold
jewels, the speech of presentation be-
ing made by Governor Edward o.
Stokes. Those who went over from
Bridgeton were:
Chester @. Anderson and Henry F.
Barth. who are both officers in the
oommandery and Sir Knights. Benja-
min F. Roray. Craig Elmer, Wallace
Rice. J. Ellsworth Long. Edgar f.
Riley. Jacob B. Jones, George Paul
lin, Jacob Mengel and Chas. Stremme.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
24.h N. J.R sgiment at Salem

Salem. Dec. 1O.-The annual reunion
of she survivors OF the Twenty fourth
Regiment. New Jersey, Volunteers,
will be held here next Friday, the an
niversary OF the BATHS of Fredericks-
burg and the first fight in which the
regiment participated.
The regiment was attached to Kim
balls First Brigade, Third Division of
the Second Army Corps. tt was at
Fredericksburg the gallant general
rode along the line and addressed the
men of the Twenty.fourth in these
words: "Boys, we are the attacking
brigade; shall expect you to go ahead
and open the fight. Keep steady, aim
low, and let every man do his duty.
Remember you are Jerseymen.
These orders were carried out. The
brigade made several charges on the
celebrated stone wall lining Marie's
Heights, but success was impossible.
The loss of the Twsnty-fourth in the
engagement was 160.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
BRIDGETON'Sl>
STRONG BANKS.

The published official reports of the
three financial institutions of Bridge
Ton indicate the nigh standing of the
Banks OF this City. The comparison
of these statements with those of
banks OF other cities, show how much
greater are these institutions than the
banks of nearby cities.
In these times of financial uncer-
sainty the three banking institutions
or Btidgeton have met every demand,
and the wise management has been
such that there is absolutely nothing
to Indicate the slightest impaired CON-
hdence. On the contrary the banks
here have Increased their business
and are stronger to-day than ever be.
fore.
The combined resources of the three
institutions show an aggregate OF
$4, 5e4, 0l5.lS. The old Cumberland
leads with $2.223, 529.26. Bridgeton
follows with Sl.5o1, 696. "a. The Trust
Company shows $3.50. O5S. SO.
The capital stock, surplus funds and
undivided profits of the two banks and
trust company total ',19O. 1888. OF
this amount Cumberland has $633. :
ao1.20 Bridgeton shows $500. 9S4. II.
Cumberland Trust has 1886, 4l742.
The deposits indicate the confidence
of the Individual, They are con-
stantly growing. No drawing out and
foolish boarding py the people of
their funds. The total amounts of
deposits in the three institutions is
$3, 161, 985 65. Cumberland has 81, 6O5. :
322. 18. Bridgeton has deposits of
81, 072, 1853. 43. while the Trust Com
pany has $5S3, 8O4 04.
More than one half of these deposits
are earning for the deposisors interest
at the rate of 21s per cent. the total
amount of time deposits being ST., 634, :.
1873 IN
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
BILLS WOULD
MARRY THE GIRL.

Efforts are being made to secure hail
1of FRANK Bills, the Italian Interpreter
now in custody in default of bail. be-
cause Oh the breach of promise suit of
Maria Pedrone, the 17-year-oId Italian
girl OF Philadelphia.
The Italians employed at the Gum.
berland Glass works are much inter.
esfed IN the case of Bills. They are
with him TO a man. Yesterday sew.
enty-elght OF the Sicilians offered to
put up their pay checks to make up
the bail bond. The money was not
thus taken.
Arrangements are now being made
to secure bondsmen for Bills and he is
likely to be at liberty shortly.
LIZ is understood shat Bills really
appreciates his responsibility 20 the
young girl and Is perfectly willing to
marry her. The girl is In love with
Bills and would be glad to become his
wife. But Bills is embarrassed with
she American woman who has been
attending his household affairs. Ii is
understood that she is married but Ia
endeavoring to obtain divorce. AS
soon as she is freed from her present
husband she wants to marry Bills
herself. The woman Is much inter.
ested in having the case Of Miss
Pedrone settled with money.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Perplexistes of a Captain.

happened some time ago, but the
a1pry is good one just the same. A
knmb berland county captain had party
Qown IN southern waters upon one Of
nlN boats. He had with him a gasoline
inch in which he cruised aboqtwith
ANch pleasure. At Jamestown a fed
exA official overhaulsd him because
n9|fiid not have siren whistle ON his
noat in accordance with the law. He
pkQcured one and later was using Nthe
Aannoh about the harbor of Baltimore
90. He had occasion to use the whis-
piewhile changing about the harbor,
we unhesitatingly gave the hazbor
poAcs signal. The officers rushed in
xoaponse to the call. Then he was in
al0xe trouble because the law provided
neavy fine for anyone but an officer
;aslng this signal. He finally showed
kne Ofticers that he was Innocent of
|preaking the laws and was permitted
~ esoape the penalty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12

LETTER FROM
GAY GOTHAM.

New York. Dec 10-The majority
OF the fashionable SET il back in town
for the HOLIDAYS. Those nm remainad
IN the country for Thanksgiving have
returned to the city and opened up
their town houses and will be kent
busy fill long after Christmas, for the
social calendar is full of weddings.
receptions and dances, not to mention
the two operas that attract brilliant
gathering every evening. The re-
opening of the big mansions on Fifth
avenue gives the necessary touch to
the fashionable quarter to make it
seem alive and gay. After many
months OF quiet. the big shutters have
been removed from the widows, lights
once more shine within, while carri.
ages and autos again draw up before
rhe doors.
But the holiday spirit is by no
means confined to the wealthy class
alone, 1t is everywhere apparent. And
although 1t seems customary in every
circle to talk "hard times" still the
shops seem as crowded as ever with
early Christmas shoppers. AS usual
all the stores are urging customers to
buy early in order to avoid the rush
that always exists Christmas week
but the majority OF New Yorkers like
the hustle and hustle of waiting till
the last minute before making their
purchases SO that it is probable that
this year will be no exception.
Before the clergy had really finished
orlticising President Roosevelt action
in removing the religious motto from
the ten dollar old pieces, the Board of
Education gave the ministers, and
practically every Catholic and Protest.
ant in the city new cause for relig.
lots agitation. At the urgent request
Of the Jewish rabbi. who sent COM
mittee to wait for the purpose of elm
mating all sectarjanism from the
schools, an order was issued to the
principals and teachers forbidding
them to hold any Christmas exercises
in which ii was necessary to mention
the name Of Christ or Christmas,
This of course at oncs eliminated also
the Christmas carols. Is was further
prohibited to mention any of the
Christian Saints, SO that Santa CLAUS
was simply Obliged TO change all his
plans. and thousands of school chill.
dren who had been looking forward
to his coming we're bitterly disap-
pointed. Naturally storm of protest
was raised against the Boards action,
and considerable number of Jewish
teachers themselves felt their brethren
had been narrow and unjust in their
claims. During the Jewish holidays
the schools in the Ghetto are deserted,
and lost time is not required to be
made up. Why, therefore. the Christ
ians are asking the Board, should the
one holiday of the year that the chill
dren most hold dear be denied, for it
would be an easy matter for the Jew
ish children to remain at nome that
day. While this particular Christmas
incident caused the greatest agitation
throughout the city. 1t was regarded
by many of the more serious -mindef'
as only a forerunuer of othar vida
reaching differences that will have to
be settled in the near future with the
tremendous foreign population that
has settled down in New York in the
past few years
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Purchased Place.

Sheriff Daniel Souder has sold to his
son Leslie Souder the place on the
DeertieId pike just nortn of the Gen.
trail railroad. The property embraces
about four acres and Is most desir-
able. Since Sheriff Sonner has been
in office Leslie Souder as oeen living
on the place. 1t is un eTstood that
the purchaser will make it mis- perma-
nent residence and will cake consid-
eraple improvements there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Troublesome Boys.

Some boys created quite disturb
anoe on Commerce street Tuesday
afternoon by Insulting Dr.. Green
wood, OF Rosenhayn. by oallns out at
him. The doctor seized onetof his
tormentors and was taking him mp to
the Mayors office. when the boys got
around him and got the boy away
from him. Officer Betchner wept to
the doctors assistance and gothim
out of the crowd. No arrests we're
made.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
COUNCIL HAS
LITTLE BUSINESS.


called City Council to order Tuesday
might, there were present all of tile
members excepting Quick, Garwood
and Murphy.
II With the approval of the minutes of
the last meeting City Council took 10
1.-THE business OF the evening Building
permits issued by the Mayor were con-
8frmed.
ID Inasmuoh as Judge R. P. TuIIer had
refused to confirm the paving benefit
assessment made by commissioners,
Resolution was presented and passed,
A9lirecting the City Solicitor TO prepare
The necessary papers, present them to
The COURT and make application for
the appointment of commissioners to
make a new assessment.
sri The monthly report of the City
Comptroller was presented, read and
ordered filed.
# The report of Mayor Hampton was
also read and ordered filed.
2 The schedule OF bills approved by
the Finance Committee, amounting
3 to So, 1876. 36 was read and an order
directed to be drawn for the amount.
s For the Street and Road Committee,
4 Mr.. Marks reported that the commit
Tee had started to make temporary
hinder path across the East Lake Dam.
He also reported that the sidewalk by
the water tank on East Commerce
Street, was being badly ont up by
teams. He thought that some action
ahould be taken to protect the walk.
2 The ordinance providing for theatre
md circus license was passed upon
third and final reading and ordered
y pu blished according to law.
# Mr. Woodruff presented to City
Oounoil providing for a license for
moving picture halls, osrroussels.
Mating rinks, etc. This ordinance is
4 upon the line of the one mentioned in
Ms "Ploneer" few days since.
M Mr.. McGraw made a motion to lay
the ordinance upon the table. This
motion was seconded by Mr. Marks.
he motion was carried and the ordi.
nance was laid over.
MI Mr.. McGalliard reported that Broad
street hill was, as it usually is, in bad
#condition. He thought much of the
trouble was due to the fact that there
we're obstructing bridges across gut.
ters. on the hill. which permitted the
q rOadway TO bs washed out and the
inter stone undermined. Mr.. Nc.
Galliard moved that the City Recorder
direct the removal OF the bridges
Nithin thirty days. The motion pre-
Vailed.
Mr.. Marks reported for the commit
fee on street sign boards. The report
Ahowed that to marx all street inter.
Motions would require 628 markers,
4he price to be "a cents apiece. The
markers agreed upon by the Commit
ice is blue enameled iron sign witt,
Nhite letters.
Council ordered the purchase of one
thousand markers at5$240
Mr.. MoGraw called attention to
4 Winter racing on snow hpon the pub
uc streets, and he thought the matter
Mould bs taken up esrly. He felt
tbRt the streets should not be used as
EMpublio race course. He moved that
Nc Mayor be requested to prevent the
AKeets from being used for racing.
The motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr. McGallisrd it was
owed that the Board adjourn to meet
0a the first day OF January, 1908, at
Qmnutes of 10 O'Clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Do You Eat Pie?

IF not you are missing half the
pleasure of life. Just order from your
grocer few packages of "OUR-PIE"
and learn how easy 1t is to make
Lemon, Chocolate and Oustard Pies
that will please you. If your grocer
won't supply you, go to one who will.
10 4W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
Umbrellas

Latest handle designs.
Mems 2S-in. Tape Bor-
der, good silk, natural
stick and bone handles.
81 to S.. Holly boxes 15c
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12

lou beat your pate. and fancy, wit
WM ss come; knock as you please.
sl'sre's nobody at home.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
A Hearing.

Mrs. Casario, an Italian woman
made complaint against Mrs. Simmons,
colored woman, both residing on Pine
street, and had her brought before
Justice Arthur q. Mulford yesterday
afternoon, and placed under bail for a
hearing Thursday afternoon.
The cause of all this was squabble
among children which was taken up
by the grown.up people on both sides
in which Mrs. Simmons admits that
she slapped one of the children in the
face and made its nose bleed. Whether
it was Mrs Oasario's child or who,
will appear at the hearing. Mrs. Sim.
mons procured bail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-12-12
WHOLE NO. 3O3
Mems Bath Robes

Full length. with neck and waist
cord and tasse1. Assorted designs.
$3.5 to S..