davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON TO
CAMPAIGN IN EAST
UNITED RUSS LEASED wlnnl

Sacramento, CM,, Oct Governor
Hiram johnson announced today that
he will leave Sacramento next Sunday
for the East to participate in tho Pro.
gressiye state campaigns in New Jer.
sey and Massachusetts.
Tho governor expects to be absent for
three weeks aud will make brief cam.
paign speeches in behalf Of Everett
Colby, progressive candidate for gov.
ernor Of New Jersey, and for Charles
Sumner Bird, the Progressive nominee
for governor Of Massachusetts,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
LEE is ARRESTED WHILE
WORKING DAYLIGHT HoLD-UP

Andrew Lee was arrested by the po-
lice this afternoon at the corner of
Ferry and Liberty, while engaged in
robbing George Armstrong, a we'll
known local character. Lee had Sc.
cured a bottle of whisky from Arm
strong in a previous raid and was frislI.
ing him of his money when taken in
charge Armstrong was also locked up.
The latter was intoxicated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
COMMISSION
Of NAVAL OFFICER

Governor West this morning revoked
the commission Of Lieutenant Com.
mandcr n, Il. Straw, Of the Oregon nav.
al militia, on account OF his activities
in the matter of the deportation cases
at Coos Bay The governor holds that
his acts were inconsistent with his du.
ties as an officer Of the naval militia,
which may be called upon at any time
to assist In enforcing the laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
RUSSIA AN oUTCAST.


Cincinnati o., Oct. 16.-"The Bells
case is proof conclusive" said Rabbi
David Phillipson here today, in an ad-
dress on "The Tragedy of the Jew,"
that Russia should be considered an
outcast from the family of civilized
nations"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
GOVERNOR SULzER IS FOUND GUILTY BY COURT
PREFERS MARRIAGE TO
80 YEARS IN PRISON
[uN1rrp pnEss LEASED wIRr. ]

Ontario, Cal, Oct. 16.-Manuel Allyn
Neidiver, claiming to be the descend
ant of an old Spanish family, today
chose a marriage ceremonw in prefer
ence to fifty years in prison.
Neidiver, who was arrested in Sa-
linas, Cal, by local officers, was found
guilty of statutory offense against
Miss Ysabel Martinez, a minor. Judge
j. R. Pollock offered him the alterna-
tive of marriage or a fifty-year SEN
tence. Neidiver chose marriage, and
Miss Martinez became Mrs. Neidiver
Judge Pollock performing the ceremony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
Prosecutor Describes His Last
Hours and How She
Guarded Him.
POISON IN HIS STOMACH
Prosecutor Says Professor Whitney
Found Evidence of Murder in His
Examination.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnE.l

Plymouth, Oct 16.-The trial of the
wife of the late Admiral Eaton on
charge of numbering the admiral, COM
menced here today.
Prosecutor Katzmann asserted that
Mrs. Eaton's jealousy and the influ-
ence of her daughter, Mrs. June Keyes,
were the causes of the murder. He
charged that she had accused Admiral
Eaton of poisoning their adopted baby,
boy and later charged him with trying
to poison Mrs. Keyes and herself.
Katzmann declared that Mrs. Keyes
clashed continually with the admiral.
He promised to prove that when Mrs.
Keyes returned to Plymouth after sep
arating from her husband, Mrs. Eaton
said:
"June, do you mind if put your hus-
band or the admiral out of the wayH'
Poison in Stomach.
Katzmann described Admiral Eaton S
last days, asserting that from the time
he went to bed until his death Mrs,
Eaton would not permit any one else to
attend him, He said Professor Whitney
found fifteen grains of arsenic in his
stomach.
The testimony of several minor wit,
nesses followed Katzmanns opening
statement. Medical Examiner Osgood
testified that he called at the Eaton
home March and that the widow took
him to the rear Of the house and asked
/ if he had found any trace Of poison.
Mrs. Eaton, OsgoOd said, stated that
she knew nothing about poison, but de-
clared she did know there was some.
thing the matter with the admiral 5
brain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
SLAVE PLAY BARRED.
UNITED pnEsn LEASED wIRn.1

Sacramento, CAL, Oct, 16,-George
Scarborough S white slave play, "The
Lure" which has been presented in
various Pacific coast cities, was pro-
hibited in Sacramento by action of the
city commissioners today. The play
was scheduled for tonight and tomorrow
night, and the house had been sold to
capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
SURVIVORS ARRIVE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRR.1

Philadelphia, Oct. l6.-The German
tramp steamer Seydlitz, with 46 sur
vivors from the liner VolturnO, dOcked
here this afternoon. The immigration
authorities took immediate charge of
the Voturno's passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
more THAN
'TWO-TH|RDS
OPPOSE HIM
Impeachment Articles Dis
posed of at Executive Ses-
sion Today.
4 ARGUMENTS DELAY
VOTE ON QUESTIONS
Desire to Get Speeches in Rec
ord Takes Time at After
noon Session.
ARGUMENTS DELAY
VOTE ON QUESTIONS

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 16.--The
Sulzer impeachment court
this afternoon found the gov
ernor guilty of the first inn
peachment articles against
him, in which he was charged
with filing a false statement of
his campaign expenses.
The galleries were packed with spec
tators this afternoon when Chief JUS
tice Cullen, Of the court Of appeals,
called the court to order for a final
vote on the question Of removing the
governor. Senator Argetsinger, the
first to vote, favored a verdict Of
guilty Judge Bartlett, next on the
roll, was for acquittas. Senator Brown,
Republican leader in the upper house
.Of the state legislature, voted guilty
Brown explained his vote briefly,
saying he considered Suffers failure
to take the stand in his own defense a
confession Of guilt
Judge Chase, the second member of
the appeals bench to cast his ballot,
votel not guilty, There was no ques'
ton of Sulzer's moral guilt, he re-
marked, but he did not regard that as
sufficient to warrant verdict of gull
5ty.
The Tammany senators voted solidly
for conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
WORLDS CHAMPION
ROSE FEVER VICTIM
LuNlrEr rAsss LnAsEp wIRE.l

San Francisco, Oct. l6-Ralph Rose,
worlds shotput champion winner Of
the shotput at the Stockholm Olympic
games, and an attorney here, died to
say of typhoid fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

William Sulzer's political career be-
gan with his election to the New York
state assembly in 1887. 1t seems ex'
tremely likely that it will prove to have
ended with today's vote by the inn
peachment court.
The fallen executive had the comfort
of the consideration, however that he is
still in the prime Of life and that he
was not debarred by the verdict, from
holding office in future He may even
run for the governorship again, If he
chooses. His friends, in fact, asserted
that he would be candidate next year.
Failing to secure the Democratic nom
ination, they said he would run inde-
ipendently.
He viii issue statement tonight or
Tomorrow attributing his removal to the
fact that he refused to accept orders
from Boss Murphy of Tammany
Leaders Of the Republican state or.
ganization believed they had won an
important strategic advantage in the
form Of the verdict, II was at their sug.
gcstion that the impeachment court :
decree did not include disqualification
from future office.hoding,
Acting Governor f. Glynn became ac.
tual governor tonight, succeeding Sui.
zer His only statement on taking the
helm, was that he would be governor
of "the whole people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16

Reed college manifests true progres.
siveness by abolishing that relic of bar.
barism-hazing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon, fair
east tonight and
Friday; cloudy
west portion to.
night and Friday,
probably rain;
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
Woman Already Dead.

Hotel employees battered down the
door and found the couple lying on the
floor. Tho woman died almost instant.
ly, physician said. Ellis was revived
for n few seconds, and gave out the
following statement:
"We agreed to die together did
it," Later he made another statement,
saying
"We agreed to die together. She cut
her own throat and cut mine. Then
sent bullet into my temple. l hope
i die"
DIR, Waterman, the hotel physician,
believed Ellis is suffering from a re-
currence Of venoreal disease, and that
the play Damaged Goods" caused
him to become despondent over his con,
dition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-16
Wealthy Cincinnati Man and
His Wife Have Compact
to Kill Selves.
DAMAGED GOODS"
TOO MUCH FOR THEM
Dying Man Says She Cut Her
Own Throat and He Fired
Bullet in Head.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Coming to Chicago
to celebrate their tenth wedding ami
versary, William Ellis and Mrs. Ellis,
wealthy residents of Cincinnati, attend
ed performance of damaged
Goods" went to their rooms in the
Hotel Sherman and entered into sui.
eide pact The woman, with her head
almost decapitated, was found dead this
afternoon in their room, after Ellis had
notified a friend of their intentions.
Ellis sent bullet into his temple, in.
flicting probably fatal injury.
At noon today Ellis telephoned the
following message to Morris EbersOle, a
friend;
"'This is Will Ellis at the Sherman
Hotel. There has been a terrible trag.
edy in our room. Notify the police" "
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
WHOLE NO. 3342

Board of Health was advanced on ac-
count of the appropriation for 1914.
Mr.. Whipple presented a resolution
directing the City Clerk to certify to
the County Tax Board the appropria-
ton ordinance for 1914, for $151, ,838.27,
together with the statement that of
this amount $94,S3S.27 was necessary
to be raised in the tax budget, the
balance being money in hand and an
ticipated income from water rents and
other sources. The resolution was
passed.
Upon recommendation of the light
committee, an incandescent lamp was
ordered placed at Spruce street and
Pamphylia avenue
The light committee declined to re-
commend the changing of the location
of the East Commerce street lamp near
Elm street.
Upon motion of Mr.. Whipple fire
plug was ordered placed at South Pearl
and Grove streets.
Mr.. j. M. Laning said that the pro-
posed ordinance giving the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company a
franchise for conduits and poles lines,
would be held over until the next reg
ular meeting for consideration upon
part of the corporation counsel.
Upon recommendation of Mr.. john
son, the engineer was directed to re-
number East Commerce street from
the News building to the building of G.
F. Dare G Son. A change making a
second floor number 741a and the
change of the store now No. IS to 76,
would make the numbers regular.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
II Cures While You Walk

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to he shaken into the
shoes. 1t instantly taxed the sting
out of corns, itching fee, ingrowing
Eails, and bun1ons. It's ths greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear stoes one
size smaller after using. 1t is a GER
tain relief for sweating, callous and
swollen, tender, aching feet Try it
today. Sold everywhere. CSC. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen s.
Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. z. 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
BUYS LOT AND WILL
BUILD FINE home

John B. Higgins, manager for the
Estey piano ware rooms, this city, has
purchased of Walter E. Ware a fine
building lot on West avenue, upon
which he will erect beautiful home.
Mr. higgins purchase is a centre lot
OF the tract recently purchased by
Mr.. Ware, having frontage of sixty
feet and a depth of one hundred and
eighty feet.
Mr.. Higgins has decided upon a plan
for his new home. 1t is a Colonial
structure and will be a beautiful resi-
dence He will build at once
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
BIDS EXCEED ARMORY
APPROPRIATION

Yesterday at Trenton bids received
for the erection of the new armory
building for Bridgeton, by the military
board at Trenton All of the bids re-
ceived were in excess of the appropri-
atfpn, ranging higher than 100000.
This necessitated the rejection of all
bids and the plans will have to be re-
vised to provide less elaborate struc-
ture.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
W.C.T.U.

The meeting of the w. C. T. U. to-
morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 3
o'clock, will be prayer service for the
coming convention 1t will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jennie Casper, Supt.
of Evangelistic Work. After the pray
er service, there will be meeting of
the vice presidents of the churches to
elect new superintendent of depart
ment work for the ensuing year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
SCANDAL AT
DIVIDING CREEK
Married Couple Were Out
ragged.
PROPERTY DAMAGED.
Arrests Made Of Three Who Were
Responsible for Outrageous
Behavior.

! There was an occurrence at Divid-
ing Creek ON Monday which, az an evil
dence of scandalous and outrageous
behavior, eclipses any occurrence ever
before happening in that section of
the country
1t is inconceivable that Americans,
native born, civilized and laying claims
to ordinary culture, could be guilty of
such conduct as has been reported in
that quiet and hitherto peaceful vii
lage. 1t is to be hoped that the reports
have been exaggerated.
The facts as reported are these:
Recently Mr.. Roscoe Riley. a promi-
nent and popular young gentleman,
and Miss Anna Ladow, the accom-
Iplished school teacher, were married
land took up their residence in the
lhome of the brides mother.
i A few nights ago an attempt was
made to serenade them and the groom
| failing to appear and ask the serenad-
ers in and regale them, was called out
to treat the crowd.
To emphasize the invitation to come
out some one in the scrowd threw a
brick through a window of the house.
The serenading discontinued with the
Igroom very angry.
III Another attempt on another evening
Iresulted in another failure to have a
successful serenade, but they notified
Mr.. Riley that they would come around
loll. Monday night and serenade him
iproperly and clean him OUT, so
states the report es@ 3
Mr.. Riley, anticipating some trouble,
appealed to Justice Frank J.. Lore and
swore out warrants for three OF the
, ringleaders. g
II Justice Lore, together with detective
LIZ D. Woodruff appeared on the
scene on Monday night when the out
+ lrage was at the highest A crowd OF
, l75 or 100 people were about the house
, A ladder had been placed at an upper
Window The window crashed out and
: entrance made into the chamber
Stones and clubs, tomatoes and po
tatoes had been hurled into the house
Water was thrown over the floors, {
gallon of vinegar had been thrown al
over the carpets, furniture was over
turned and broken and splintered, ant
the aged Mrs. Ladow was nearly pros
trated with fright. After looking up
on the scene for a short time, wore
passed around Frank Lore is here.
There's Frank Lore, then a scampel
= was made.
Some of the more sober citizens
came up to Lore though an ugly spiri
was at first manifested. To these Lor
told them they had carried their ful
too far and he was there with war
:, rants for three of their citizens. Thes
: men who were talking with Lore wen
and got those for whom warrants wer
: out and they were placed under arrest
They were Oliver jenkins, Ernes
Moore and Clarence Tubman. The.
were placed under bonds of $100 each
\ which was Immediately procured, TO
their appearance at a hearing Satur
day morning at II o'clock.
Warrants were procured for II 9th
y ers and they will be arrested.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
CASE WAS SETTLED

Overseer of the Poor Chas. d. Car
ney had a complaint which was to
havesbeen tried yesterday before JUS
atice Rex A. Donnelly, but before the
hour of trial, the case was amicably
settled between the parties.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
The Petit Jurors

In the same manner without any in
,ermission, the petit jurors were
irawn as follows:
Belford Ayars, Deerfield.
Warren Filler, Bridgeton.
Elbert L. Smith, Millville.
Fredk. Lauderbach, Lands.
Thomas Platt, Stoe Creek.
Nicholas Godfrey, Maurice River.
Michael Gardella, Vineland.
George F.. Goe, Vineland.
Edward Finley, Deerfieldl
Henry Griffith, Millville.
A. j. Moore, Fairfield.
e. S. Sharp, Vineland. -
Ferdinand Jones, Millville.
Albert Davis, DeerfeiA
John Kinkle, Bridgeton.
Herschel Pierce, Maurice River
Samuel Brown, Bridgeton.
Elwood Weber, Bridgeton
Frank Mayhem, Lawrence
Robert Treuano, Vineland
VIM. Bradway, Commercial.
James Dallette, Vineland.
Charles Ayars, Hopewell.
Paul Payne, Millville.
Ralph Empton, Millvilla
Lewis Hitchner, Hopewell.
Thomas Cole. HopeWell.
James Cox, Bridgeton.
Alonzo Burt, Lawrence.
Edward L. Ayars, Stoe Creek.
John S. Gilman, Stoe Creek.
Joseph H. Simpson, Bridgeton.
E. M. Kimball, Vineland.
Daniel Gardner. Millville.
John Gosa, Bridgeton.
Benjamin Elwell, Bridgeton.
Leon oliver, Millville.
Frank L. Wallace, Bridgeton.
Samuel Riley, Vineland.
Otley G. Norbury, Maurice River.
Walter Barlow, Jr., Vineland.
Harry Westcott, Fairfield.
E. e. Howe, Lands.
Elliott Payne, Lands.
Martin Bowers, Vineland.
VIM. G. Gourley, Lands.
Charles M. Hirst, Lands.
Charles Pike, Millville.
Lsrn Dunne, Millvi"e. rs
Ed. Gcassman, Maurice River.
VIM. Campbell, Lands. ~s.
Isaac Overs, Deerfield.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18

John F. Keefe, Lands.
Israel Woodruff, Hopewell.
Jesse Smith, Maurice River
Albert Candy, Fairfield.
Thomas Hanford, Landis.
Charles Lupton, Hopewell.
Joseph M. Powell, Commercial.
Daniel Gardner, Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
Not a Great Amount of Business
Was Transacted Last Night
at tn II ,sti1,
CITY COUNCIL
President

As a sequel to the arrest of several
persons for refusing or neglecting to
take out boat licenses from the City
Park Commission, Charles c. Rynick
appeared before City Council last night
and made strong appeal for the re-
peal of the ordinance providing the
imposing of boat license.
Mr.. Rynick addressed City Council
just before the conclusion of the meet
ing. He said he was present to ask
for the repeal of section IL of Ordi-
nance No. 126. Mr.. Rynick said he
spoke for rs per cent. of the boating
Fraternity of Bridgeton who rightfully
claim that the waters of the city park
property should be as free as the
drives and paths. The people he spoke
for, Mr.. Rynick said, held that the IL
cense fee imposed by the park commits
sion, was an imposition and extortion.
Legally and morally, the speaker ar
gued, the waters are as free for the
citizens who bought the park property
as are the drives and paths. One per-
son was arrested and fined last week,
Mr.. Rynick continued, for the viola
ton of the ordinance, who had been
| in boat upon the park property but
| once this year Several others have
been arrested and fined, while there
are number of others who have not
| paid licenses, who have not been mo-
| Tested at all. In the name of Justice,
Mr.. Rynick asked Council to repeal the
Objectionable and unreasonable sec
| ton
President Mulford said that Council
would consider the matter at some fu-
ture time.
All of the members of City Council
were present at the meeting last night
with President Mulford presiding
The usual formalities attending the
opening of the meeting were promptly
attended to.
The reports of the various commits
sioners were taken up and read.
Public Safety Commissioner Hughes
reported 26 police calls with but few
minor arrests, for violation Of speed
laws and two plain drunks. In the fire
department the Commissioner said
there was nothing to do except TO buy
hay and feed, and if something did mo-
turn up soon the Commissioner said
he would have to turn in an alarm tt
timber the boys up little.
The City Engineer and Commission.
er of Streets and Highways made de
tailed reports of their work.
The complete report of the Commits
sioner of Public Works was presented
and read 1t will be printed tomorrow
In the Pioneer.
The budget of bills was taken uI
and charged to the various appropria.
tions as follows
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
BElATEO DRAWING
OF THE JURORS
Lists Empanelled Under the
New Law.
GRAND AND PETIT.
Both Lists Of Jurors Were Drawn
This Morning by Sheriff
Harry ]. Garrison.

Draw the Grand Jury first" said
Judge Tuller to Sheriff Garrison when
he took his seat this morning, and
called court to order.
Sheriff Garrison at once opened the
jury box and called out the numbers
on the metal disks in the box, one by
one, and the Judge from the list which
he held in his hand, called out the
name corresponding to the number
called by the Sheriff as follows, forty
in number:
Warren C. Woodruff. Deerield.
George B. Moore, Bridgeton.
A. s. Allyn, Bridgeton.
Ephraim H. Whitaker, Fairfield
Wilbur F. Glider, Vineland.
Robert Peacock, Deerfeld.
S. T. Day, Commercial
George F. Dawson, Millville.
Charles Esibill, Millville.
Chester G. Brandriff, Millville.
John Rammel, Hopewell.
Samuel p Fithian, Bridgeton.
Wmr4 Shoemaker, Deerfield.
Asa Bitters, Stoe Creek.
Henry Waltman, Millville.
Frank AE Cobb, Lawrence.
Samuel L. Watson, Greenwich.
VIM. S. Bacon, Bridgeton.
Frank E. Ridgway, Bridgeton.
U. Grant Nixon, Deerfield.
Alfred Scheer, Vineland.
j. w. Bischoff, Deerfeld.
Albert j. Fox, Deerfield.
VIM. Owens, Commercial.
Thomas w. Wright, Bridgeton.
w. L. Evans, Bridgeton.
S. A. Laning, Bridgeton.
Robert Christy, Millville.
: Owen w. Worstall, Millville. ]
Samuel Westcott, Fairfield.
Frank N. Weber, Millvil1e.
Jacob w. OFT, Derfeld. :.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
HUSBAND ARRESTED

Victor Hollingsworth, colored man
was given hearing before Justice
VIM. G. Hemsley yesterday on COM
plant of his wife. Mamie Hollings-
worth, who charged assault and bat
terry. The evidence seemed to be con-
elusive and he was put under 5000
bail, which was furnished, for his ap-
pearance at court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
Total ..............$14,25

Mr., Whipple directed attention to
the contingent charge of $2,703 Sc.
This he said was part payment for the
West Side Sewer and would be re-
turned from the sale of bonds. The
money for the Board of Education and
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-09-18
Benjamin F. Recap, .Nillville.a
John Pike. Millyille.

AS soon as this was done the Judge
said court stands adjourned till next
Friday.
Sheriff Garrison has a jury trial for
property which begins in the court
room at once with lawyers from Judge
Westcott's and Judge Starts offices in
Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
IT'S To Your Advantage To
Order Awnings
Tomorrow

The cool spell has en-
abled us to catch up with
our awning orders, at
least sufficiently to en-
able US TO let you in on a
good thing we've been
holding for such an &C.
casion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

We nave on hand enough hrst-cIass Green and
White and Tan and White Awning Stripes for About
1000 Awnings, which willing TO quote
Extra Low Prices to those who put their orders in
Friday or Saturday.
We want you to to the store and see the
goods first and learn the prices afterwards; there
fore we will not publish the price today
Take our advice and get in on this proposition,
for il won't be beaten.
We are agents for the Aerolux Porch Screens
which is one Of the finest things of the kind yet in
Here in all colors and sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Dotted and Figured
Curtain Swlsses

$500 yards of beautiful curtain swIsses VIII
be ready for special selling tomorrow, and we
want all our friends TO get some of them.
These swisses are 40 inches wide, are all per-
feet goods; regularly sold at 25c yard; you
may have as much as you like Friday I &C
at only Observation-Disclosures.