davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Early Fall
 Millinery.

Advance styles are now coming in. The shapes are certainly very pretty and have a style and tone su- perior to those of previous seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
The Politicians.

It the present time are certainly pulling the wires in great style. They are. as they always have been, promising anything and everything under the sun. providing you will vote for them and at the same time help out the good cause. Of course the ''knockers" are right on hand and If one-tenth of what we hear Is true we are going to have lot of "sons of guns" or better known as z scaliywags," on the tickets, and all we can do Is take our pick. "Ain't 1t awful, Mabel?" Yes. and we hear the cops are raising little rum pus. They claim they are not being paid enough per day and have peti- tioned the board of public safety for m increase. Well. we don't know what pay they do receive, but If they lre receiving s3 or $S.50 per day It is enough, say $1.75 per day for walking around, 75 cents per day for looking pleasant and the other dol lar for keeping awake while on duty; but $3.50 Is surely enough for the blue coated. brass buttoned street walkers, and the police board should get nine months in jail for fining "cop' for not arresting little boy tor doing something he did not see and knew nothing about. Most every lawyer in town says the fellow with the white pants should swear out a warrant. We are very much afraid the above board doesn't drink the nice tasting kind of tea and coffee we sell, otherwise they wouldn't be 50 severe. Kindly remember we sell the best quality tea. coffee and but ter in the city and the price is right at
 F HELAN'S T STORE
 q East HcAin st. TelcDhona
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
COOL WEATHER.

This weather just right for stock of Fall and Winter clothing, hats, furnishings and shoes
 We have three of clothing first and best 7a orng Department here keep busy the best ourneymen tail and understands his business all the little details regard styles and how garment should be made we'll cut give that finished look that fine tailored garments have Suits order this department $35 $75 business coats from $35 to 1885, trousers $1O to $l6
 Our second way of making clothing for to take the and have the made by wholesale aor garments made this way under the clothing department and the samples carried and taken department suits cost $22 to $40. Overcoats at the range of prices.
 Our Rightly made clothing departments where largest of business done, carry stock including
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
TheMi||er &PeckCo
Wool Eiderdowns
 for Dressing Sacques and Bath Robes

White. Gray, Pink. Blue. Red. 27 inches wide 25c yard.
 36 inches wide 49c yard.
 Bath Robe Blankets. 72xS4 size jacquard patterns, gray, red. navy, light blue pink, at $1.9S each.
 Printed Flannelettes, for Kimo- mas, Sacques and House Gowns, in stripes. Scotch plaids, checks ana mixtures. 27 inches wide. at 1-3c per yard.
 Scotch Wool Flannel Waistings, stripes and plain cofors, at 39c yard.
 White Mercerized Waistings, me- dium weights for fall, dots, stripes and figures. At 15c. 19c and 25c per yard.
 Victoria Scotch Plaid Ginghams. 31 inches wide. At 15c per yard.
 Bates Seersucker Ginghams, in short lengths, the best fabric for boys waists aLd girls dresses. At 10c per yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
CITY NEWS.

Fall overcoats s15, were $l9 and $22 At Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Trolleymen's uniforms, cash or credit, at Spearo Clothing Go, 50 Grand street
 After a fight of many years the extension of Jefferson street finally becomes reality. It passed through the board of aldermen last night without an objection.
 At the meeting of the aldermen last night the comptroller was in- structed to furnish the board state- ment showing the bonded indebted ness of the city. It Is understood that the total is over $2,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
Ladies Mckuear

Oriental and Venise Lace Stocks. 25c and 94c
 Ribbon Stock Collars, with wide ruching, all colors. 25c and 4sc.
 White Embroidered Stiff Collars. At 10c to 25c each.
 New Wide Neck Ruchings, white and colors, at 25c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Boys club.
 Carpenters union.
 Court Falcon, r. of A. Sheridan council. No "A, K, of c Comstock lodge, No 13. K. of P Waterbury council. No 10, F. B. l. E. F. Durand company, No II, U 3. K. of P,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
SUPREME COURTS
NEW RULE; WILL
F|LE|TS0P|N|0NS
Announcements Will Not Be
Made from the Bench Here
~after-Jndges All Busy.
Trrom a STAR Correspondent.

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-Contrary to ex-
pectations, no opinions were an
nounced at the opening of the Feb
ruary term of the Supreme Court to-
day. At the converting of the court,
Chief Justice William s. Gummere
made Hlblic a new rule which pro-
vides that hereafter, on opinion days,
there will be no announcements or read
ing of opinions from the bench, but
that all opinions will be filed beginning
opinion day of each term, the filing to
continue in the office of the clerk OF
the court. 80
1t is swellS known that the Supreme
Court judges are severely taxed for
time and that in the past on opinion
days practically a whole day has been
lost in the making of oral
ments and reading opinions from the
bench.
The new rule will also be of more
value to lawyers than the old method
of oral announcements, in to find
cut about their cases counsel will only
have to apply to the office of the court.
Under the old system lawyers were re-
quired to remain in the courtroom until
all. of the opinions had beer read in
order to learn whether their cases were
settled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
COURT SAVES
PRISONER FOR
MOTHERS SAKE
Judge Herr Informs Saloons
keeper He Is Not a Col
Iecting Agent.

Saved by his mothers plea, Charles
Strause, % year old. of 14S Boydeh
street, closes his head when he drinks,
so he told Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court today when arraigned
on a charge of breaking a window IN
the saloon of Frederick Dieterle, 2S5
Springfield avenue. The saloonkeeper
did not desire to press the complaint,
all he wanted was pay for the dam
aged window.
This court cannot be used as a col
lection agency" declared Judge Herr,
and Their Special officer Pinkus, who
arrested Strause, made q complaint
against him. Strause was penitent,
and his mother also pleaded for his
discharge.
For your mothers sake I'll dis
charge YOU" said Judge Herr after a
scathing reprimand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
CARROLL d.. WRIGHT MAY
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT.
Vice-President Alexander, of In
d~ustrial Education Society,
May Bring Noted Economist.

Algernon T.. Sweeney, chairman of
Z the New Jersey committee of the
society, THAI he would surely attend the
Education, today received advice from
NJ. w. Alexander, vice-president of the
society hat he would surely attend the
conference called at the University Club
tonight.
He also informed Mr.. Sweeney that
he would in all probability bring with
him Carroll d. Wright, the new presi-
dem of the society, and the chairman
of the inquiry into the industrial edu-
cational problem of Massachusetts,, APP
pointed by Governor Douglas some
years ago.
AS the Board of Trade at its last meet
ing Endorsed the resolution recommend
ing the appointment of a similarNcom-
mission for New Jersey a conference
with DR.. Wright az to his work ia
Massachusetts may be told.
Although invitations to this meeting
have been issued 1t is a quasi-public
one, and all interested in industrial
education will be welcomed. Principals
of the schools will attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
BOY BURIES ACTRESSES
JEWELRY in ASH HEAP.
Arraigned Before Judge Herr
with Other Youth Who,
q Robbed Sister.

Two youths Charged with theft were
zHefore Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
ctnct Court today. Both were accused
OF having robbed women.
z Oscar DoebeI, 16 years. old, of 12l
Montgomery street, was arrested by
Plaincldthesman Kaas of the Fourth
Precinct with stealing two bracelets
from the trunk of Bessie Gray, a New
York vaudeville artist who appeared at
the Kruger Auditorium several weeks
ago. The lad hid them in a can in the
cellar, then covered it with ashes. He
was placed IN probation for a year.
: William e. Stiles, a negro, Is years
old, of 290 Springfield avenue, was held
for the Juvenile Court on complaint
of his sister, Valeria, Of the same adj
dress. He stole a diamond ring valued
at $50 and a pearl ring from her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
WIFE ASKS COURT
To- MAKE LESLIE
PAY FOR SUPPORT
Husband, from Whom She Is
Separated, Is on Captain
NOrtOn's Bond.

On application that her husband,
Robert Leslie, from whom she has been
separated since 1906, be directed to
furnish money for her support, was
presented by Mrs. Mary j. Leslie, of
South Orange, to Vice-Chancellor
Howell this morning. Harry v. Os-
borne, her lawyer, declared that the
defendant had justified on a bail bond
for $500 0 or $500 for Captain Hor-
ton, of East Orange, last week. The
Vice-Chancellor gave him a day in
which to get the affidavit and notify
Captain Horton of his intention.
The bill of complaint presented by
counsel for Mrs. Leslie sets forth that
she was married to Leslie in 1873.
Ellen Michau, also Of South Orange,
Is named as the correspondent. The
bill goes on to say hat Mrs. Leslie
continued to live with her husband
until about the middle of April, 1906,
when he sent vans to the house and
had all the furniture removed. He
Paid her IS for her support until Oc-
tober 80, 1907, when the honey stopped.
Leslie admits owning some property,
but claims 1t is heavily m~ortgaged.
Vice-Chancellor Howell declared that
the fact that Leslie had given the
Horton bond was not in evidence, SO
the counsel was given until tomorrow
to get the affidavit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
BECAME A PRIEST
WHEN BROTHERS.
BODY FL0ATED IN
Collision Kills Father Salmon,
Who Took Orders to Re-
deem Peculiar Vow.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 1s.-The Rev.
Father Andrew Salmon was instantly
killed yesterday. and Father Murphy
perhaps fatally injured, at South Bend,
Ind, when their cutter was struck by
an electric car.
Father Salmon decided to enter the
priesthood at the time of the drowning
of his brother, near the family home
on Lake Superior.
Discouraged by the difficulty and APP
parent hopelessness of efforts to re-
cover the body, the future priest knelt
on the sands and vowed that. if 1t be
recovered. he would devote his life to
the priesthood.
Next day the body floated ashore al
most at the spot where the bereaved
brother had made his vow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
YOUTHS CONFESS TO
ROBBING POOLROOM.
Nickel Novel That One of Them
Had May Not Be So !,
Lucky as Its Name. Il.

John otto Frankfurtter, 10 years old,
of 5o7 South Tenth street, and Edward
Golf, 20 years old. of 474 South Twelfth
street, who were arrested by Plain
clothessmen Troy and King. of the First
Precinct, confessed hat they stole
cigars, cigarettes, candy, wine, beer
and ale and the contents of a gas
meter from Charles Iutili, proprietor of
a poolroom at 535 Springfield avenue.
They were turned over to the Fourth
Precinct police.
Both admitted to Captain Vogel to-
day that they had been arrested be-
fore. When Frankfurtter was searched
a copy of a nickel novel was found in
his pocket. Tt belonged to "Pluck and
Luck series.
When the captain spied the sensa-
tional novel he remarked:
1T doesn't appear lucky for you
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
PUPILS PALE AND
flee SCHOOL At
WOLF FIGHT TALE
Mighty Huntsman from Salem
Tells Them of Battle
in Woods.
POSSE HUNTING FOR UNION
COUNTY CIRCUS REFUGEE
Farmer Merker Shows Torn Leg
to Bear Out His Hair
raising Story.

John Merker. of Salem, between
Elizabeth and Union. had a fierce bat
tie tor his life yesterday, with what
he says was a gray wolf that mus
have escaped from a geological garden
or travelling circus. as there are nc
wolves now in this section. The
battle, according to the accounts given
today. took place at 1.-THE Hammock
back of Salem pond, and today Merker
is nursing a badly torn leg n armi
while his farmer neighbors are beating
the swamp with dogs and guns in
search Of the animal. which NIerker
claims, carries the contents of a 12-bore
shotgun.
Merker went into "the Hammock
a dense, long swanpy tract of woods
that extend far out of Elizabeth, to
watch a muskrat trap. At a pond ht
noticed an animal sinking in the
brush. After firing both barrels of his
rifle he entered a tangled underground
and was attacked by a huge gray wolf
he says.
VIZ hNi AloCiloi 5Su IihS3 pdtCES III
the animal and was forced, he says
to stun the animal with a club, for il
sprang upon him savagely when
wounded. T.
When Merker, tattered and half
fainting tottered into the little Salem
Mills s~choolhouse, a quarter of a mile
away and told his tale of the combat,
the pretty teacher and her pupils fled
in a panic. The teacher, Miss Adelaide
McMahon, of Pennington, sought as
s~istanee at the home of Henry S. Coles,
on the Salem road, and Merker was
taken TO his home.
The posse found Merker's rife where
he said he shot the wolf, n dogs to-
day were scouting for the animal in the
marshes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
FIREMEN FALL
FROM.|CY LADDERS
At FACTORY FIRE
Ludwig'S Trunk Shop Destroyed
by a Spectacular
Blaze.

Fire Quilted the two-story trunk fac
tory of Fred Ludwig at POPE Winans
avenue in a spectacular way late last
night. The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The firemen kept the blaze within
bounds. and the unoccupied tenements
on each side were only scorched. The
firemen directed their streams of water
from the windows and roofs Of these
buildings. 1t was about 10 o'clock when
the blaze was extinguished.
Joseph Haflei and Daniel Cavanaugh,
of Engine Company No. Il, fell from
an icy ladder and injured their backs,
but they remained on duty.
The loss was largely in stock de-
stroyed, as there was a large quantity
of trunks and travelling bags stored in
the building. The loss is covered part
|iy by insurance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
COURT FROWNS ON
WTO'S LORE ABOUT
GEO.. WASHINGTON
Had Father of His Country Down
Too Pat for Nat
uralization.

Leo Vito, one of the many would-be
citizens quizzed before Judge Ten Eyck
in Common Pleas today, had much to
say about George Washington.
What is the capital of the United
States?" asked Assistant United States
District Attorney Gregg.
George Washington" came from
Vito.
who is President of the ' United
States?"
George Washington" said Vito.
VINO makes the laws of the United
States?"
George Washington, at Trenton
was the smiling answer.
Il move that the case be continued
for six months" Mr.. Gregg said, and
the court readily complied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
c T OF INDIGESTION.

e. j. Addison, 20 years old, of $50
East 166th street, New York, had an
acute attack of Indigestion while eat
ing a lunch in a Market street restau-
ram about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
He left the place and staggered Ia
Broad and Market streets, where ne
vas taken in charge by Policeman
Tully. who cared for him in Rosner's
store until the First Precinct ambu-
lance arrived. He was then taken to
St James's Hospital. 1t is said thai
his condition Is not serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
GOT DANCERS HAT AND COAT.

Charles Rehburger went to the Ger
man-Bnglish School ball, in Harburg-
er's Hall, last night, and had a good
time, except that his Goa and hat
were stolen some time during the rather
extended merrymaking. He took the
precaution to check his o~vercoat, but
some miscreant extracted the check
from his pocket and got the goods,
which were valued at $40. The theft
was reported to the Third Precinct
police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS
MARTIN BILL DISCUSSED.
[From a STAN correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-Assemblyman
William P. Martin and his associates
on the House committee on judiciary
gave a hearing this afternoon on the
Martin bill for the creation Of a Public
Utilities Commission.
Representatives of a number of pub
lie service corporations spoke for a bill
that would take a middle ground and
be constructive rather than destructive.
New Idea Republicans favored Mar
tins bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
ST. PETERS TO CELEBRATE
80 YEARS OF CHARITY.

To celebrate the thirtieth year of its
well-known charity, st. Peters orphan
Aid Society of st. Peters Church. is
going to do itself proud tonight.
ITS record, work and struggles will
be the topics of the anniversary ban
quet to be held tonight in the Parish
Hall.
Mayor Jacob Haussling will be the
honored guest, and Judge Herr, a for
mer president Of the society. viii DC
POSTMASTER.
Mayor Haussling, Frank Gsell, presi-
dent of the society; Judge Herr. the
Rev. Aloysius Stecher, Father Poly
carp, o. S. B.; the Rev. Rudolph Huel-
senbusch, Joseph J.. Lambert. president
OF the State Federation of Catholic
Societies. and former Alderman Anton
Steines, viii be the speakers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
SHERIFF S0MMER PAYS
VISIT TO GOVERNOR FORT.
Essex Official Discusses Educa=
tiOnal Matters with the
State Executive.
[From q san correspondent. ]

TRENTON, Feb. 1s.-Sheriff Frank
II. Sommer, of Essex County, was with
Governor John Franklin Fort for some
time today discussing the extension of
industrial education in this State. The
sheriff strongly advocates the extension
of Industrial courses in public schools,
particularly evening classes.
Mr.. Sommer asked the governor to
ascertain what other States are. doing
and that steps be taken by the New
Jersey Board of Education to cooperate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
GUARDS OF COLUMBUS RECEPTION.

Camp No. l, Guards OF Columbus, viii
have it's tenth annual military bah
next Thursday evening at the Kruger
Auditorium. Arrangements have been
made by a committee of which Victor
A. T~ortariello is chairman, assisted by
Captain ". A. Lanzara. Frank Amodio,
G. Malta, F. ~Colaiacoyo. n. Campione.
A. Goglia n Anthony DE Rogatis, ex-
otiicio. The members will give an ex-
hibition drill at which many prominent
citizens have promised to be present.
Military officers viii be present in uni
form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
RAIN OR SNOW TOMORROW,
SAYS iii WEATHER MAN.
City's Official FOrecaster Pre-
diets an UncOmfOrt-
able Change.

Mr.. Wiener, the city's official weather
prognosticator, had some busy hours
today. BY nightfall he may take to
the seclusions of the suburbs for he
has predicted a spell of very bad
weather for folks hereabouts. He says
that we will either have snow or a
drizzling rain tomorrow. He doesn't
know which for 1t all depends on the
temperature.
For the last three days the temper
ature has been nearly stationary at 20
degrees above zero. By noon the Their
mometer mounted seven points, to 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
BILL TO PERMIT BOXING
SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS,
Lspeelal 70 the Evening Stan

TRENTON. Feb. 1S.-Assemblymar
Rudolph Braun, of Essex, has intro
duced a bill which viii legalize boxing
exhibitions in this State, if given with
the permission of the police authorities
of the municipalities where held.
Mr.. Braun's bill amends section Il
of the act, June IA, 1898.
The amendment distinctly provides
that boxing bouts of three rounds shall
be permissible in any school of boxing
or in a physical culture school that has
been established for two years. Similar
bills were introduced last year and in
1906. Last years bill was lost in the
Senate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
First Floor Bargain Table
witA the employees of the big depart

with the employees of the big depart
ment store and their friends.
Among the volunteer %thespians were
Miss l.. Waterbury, Miss ella
Schwartz, Miss Mae Koennaln and
Messrs. William Dunn, Joseph Harring-
ton, Matthew Cooney, Taylor, Stacey,
Momper, Goober b. C. Moss, II. G.
Kicks, Henry Eschmann. ]. A. Daily,
August Schmidt, George X. Kahn.
Grossman and M. Adams.
Harry r. Klohr and Morris Mauer
were managers of the entertainment.
II. Hibscher was chairman of the gen
eral committee, the other members be-
ing II. f. Klohr, S. Simon, E. ]. Bach
and Miss Bessie Levy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
EX.CHANCELLOR Magic TO
BE HONORED WITH DINNER.
New Jersey Bench and Bar Unite
to Pay Tribute to JuriSt.

New jerseys leading lawyers and
judges nave accepted invitations to at
tend the banquet to be given in honor
of William j. Magic, of Elizabeth, for
mer chancellor, who was succeeded last
month by Justice Mahlon Pitney. of
Morris County. The ex-chancellor has
accepted, and will be present It the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Saturday
evening, February 20. About 400 per-
sons win be in attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
Will PREVENT WAIVER co. DAMAGE.

Wce-Chancellor Emery agreed to ac-
cept the drafts Of DEGREES submitted by
the counsel for William J.. RICHTER, of
Persipanny and the Jersey City Water
Supply Company this morning and
draw his own decree. He said that the
form would restrain the water company
from maintaining it's dam in such a
way that the water damaged the prop
erty Of the plaintiff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
PLAUT EMPLOYEES GIVE
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The members of the i. S. Plaut &
Co.'S Employees Mutual Aid Associa-
ton gave the annual vaudeville enter
tainment last night at the New Audito-
RUM Orange street. The affair was
most successful, both socially and
financially. The hall was crowded
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
AFTER OLD FEE SYSTEM.

TRENTON, Feb. Ex-senator Ed
mund w. Wakelee, of Bergen County,
introduced a bill last night to amend
the act of 1906 abolishing the fees Of
county officials so hat sheriffs may
receive fees for the care and feeding
of convicts. This measure hoes not ap-
pear to with general favor, as it
would mean a return to a system that
was in discredit when abandoned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
SADLER RECEIVER
FOR CAMDEN AND TRENTON.
Appointment Is Outcome of Ap-
pIicatiOn by Henry w. Mas
SeY. as Stakeholder.
[speelal 70 the EvenIng star.l

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-Vice- Chancellor
Walker today named Wilbur F. Sadler,
jr., of this city, as receiver for the
Camden and Trenton Railway Com
pany.
His bonds were fixed at $4,000. The
r~eceivership is the outcome of the APP
~plication made last week by Henry w.
Massey, a stakeholder of the company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18
soMMRR TO SPEAK IN HARRISON.

It is expected that Sheriff Frank SOM
mer win be at Christ Episcopal Church.
Harrison, tonight. when a lecture and
views illustrative Of conditions ia this
city viii be given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

QUO tapestry squares
Numerous choice patterns;
real imported, from France;
for chair seats, chair backs
and cushion covers; just see
If you cannot use a Or
few for economy DOC
sake, at. ....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-18

OoC idtmDrequIuS-F
the mantel or plano; of high
grade drapery ia brics; 36
inches Wide, " and 215 yards
long; fancy tassel and ball
fringe; much attrac- IN
tiveness at little ave
money