davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
A STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

A STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
$40 ACRES. miles from station on
main line o. s. L, Ry.. In Boise valley.
All under cultivation. Fenced and
cross fenced into numerous pastures
with woven wire. Fully paid water
right. maintenance only rs cents an
acre during 1918.
FOR HOGS.
GOOD SHADE, constant water, six
pastures. large production of corn,
barley, etc, narrowing houses and
pens. close to shipping point, plenty
of grain to be purchased at low cost
in fall. Land we'll drained and never
muddy in yards.
FOR SHEEP.
DRY FEED lots in winter, immediate
ly adjacent to good winter and spring
range, very near to summer range,
either on Snake river or Boise river
mountains. Constant water supply,
numerous pastures for summer and
winter feeding corn silage. alfalfa
hay, barley, clover and blue grass
grows in heavy groupings.
FOR A DIARY FARM.
ICE HOUSE, milk house. cement floor
and sanctioned cow shed for So
COWS. /. good auto road to Boise, near
shipping station for milk or cream,
nice dry yards all the year. shade.
WINTER FEEDING RANGE STEERS
CONSTANT water. good yards, corn
silags. alfalfa and clover hay. climate
and feed ideal for the highest eff
cheney. Very near splendid summer
range, where feeders may be pur-
chased or home stock ranged at q
very low cost.
HORSES AND MuLEe.
GOOD DRAFT brood mares will pay
splendid returns on investment ir
colt production. Horses may be
raised here that win grow every day
In the year in the open. winter and
summer alfalfa or clover pasture and
range OF whole farm In fall and win
ter.
BUILDINGS.
GOOD COTTAGE. with large cement
cellar, tenant house, fair shedding
and housing for all kinds OF stock
| Picturesque and beautiful, with ar
outlook on mountains and plains ane
passing trains.
A PLACE TO LIVE.
ON A good auto road. IL miles from
Boise. capital Of Idaho. three milel
from Kuna, q bright, snappy stowI
of people from the middle W est
centralized school. modern In equip
msnt and curriculum. up 70 date ii
| every way.
IF YOU want home among goo,
/ home folks, where you can comhinl
] profit, comfort and pleasure CONS
Reason for selling: Have 900 acre
/ of land and only need one-third 0
It. Write tr ono and see
d. r. HUBBARD.
Kune. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

LOST-Part of garden cultivator be-
tween river bridge and county rock
crusher- Notify 8. Capital News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

wAYLAND & FENNELL. ARC
tects; Suite 624 Idaho Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES.

FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES.
g. Room Modern Bungalow, Close In
on Washington ST.; 50x122 It. lot
Price $4,000: easy terms. No. 1240.
Fine Corner Lot on Belt Line, corner
18th and Lemp; fronts east; price
$1100; terms. No. s29.
TO TRADE FOR ACREAGE.
g. Room Bungalow with Hot Waite,
Heat, sleeping porch, fire place, etc;
price $4,000; want land. No. 1855.
s. Room Modern Bungalow. Price $4,000
Wants 40 acres improved. No. 1890
6cverai Good Acreage Tracts to Trade
for Boise Property.
A. n. EAGLESoN & SONS.
ff9 No. 10th St. Phone 5f7-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

DR.. @. LOOK, CHINESE DOCTOR,
TOY Idaho St.
DR.. C. X. All TONG. 210 n. fth ST..
40 years In Idah.; Box 1873, Boise, Ida.
DIR. CHIN MAN SUI, Chinese physi-
clan; treats all kinds OF chronic dis
eases. Office 612 Idaho st.
DIR. WING LEE FoNG co. Chinese
herbs. roots and medicines; cures all
kinds Of diseases: office 612 Idaho
st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
TRADE WANTED.

For 100 acres in good cultiva-
ton. located In Mcintosh Co.,
Okla. Will consider Boise or
Boise Valley property. Have .
also one of the very best stores Z
a good paying business, located
on Main St, Boise. to sell very Z
cheap. VIII give easy terms.
Also have another of Boise's1 Z
best located stores with $4,000
stock, making money, for sale
very reasonable. These are ex-
ceptional chances and We will
be very glad to give YOU full
particulars.
scHooLER-sTA AocY. I
Overland Bldg. J1o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

LINKS MODERN BUSINESS COL
lege, 1918 Idaho st.. Boise; Phon
1861.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
ARCHITECTS.

NIsBET & PARADIcE, ARCHITECTS
rooms 6o1-6o4 Empire Bldg. Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

|TouETBLLoTTE & HuMMEL, AR
chitects Once on second floor Over
land Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
One Cent Word Eaoi1 Insertion.
No Advertisement Less Than 10 Cents
FOR SALE-Real Estate

DON'T FORGET our bungalows and
half acre LOTS, and rooms. Tor
s1150. 1880 and $3.50; $50 cash and
SIS monthly. Then our AZ acre
farms at $3.50. at 40 per month. are
tn, very best. Five acres, mostly In
fruit near Franklin school, at s225o,
and another In the valley Near the
park at $4,000. Very easy terms. Our
half acre lots near Cole school make
ideal suburban homes--$b00, at $40
per month. We haze Ave of the best
buys in and -oom bungalows in
Boise at $3.50. $4,000, $2750, $4,000 and
$500; each one sold for $3.50 more
. than the price now asked. See the
+. ]. Carver Co. Ltd. los N. Tenth
Street. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

w. II. RlDENBAUGH. dealer in ma
tive lumber. Oregon shingles and
nooring, doors. windows. mouldings
and building materials. Main ana
Fourth streets
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
FOR SALE-Poultry.

AGENCY FOR MANDY LEE" In
cut ators and breeders. Idaho Coal
q Seed Co.. A. l. Lee, Mgr, 9Th and
Grove Sta Boise. Idaho. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
FOR SALE-Real Estate.


Good Stock Ranch for Town Property.
$50 acres; $50 acres cultivated; so
alfalfa, 200 tillable, balance pasture
and natural lake reservoir, in south
western Oregon; close to the Cali
fornta line; good water right and
well improved; good outside open
range: daily mail and phone; only
$50 an acre; will take good Boise
home on this place.
n. r. LEUBBEN.
202 Soma Blk. Boise, Idaho
TO TRADE--18o-a acre improved farm
In Iowa for Idaho land.
640-acre we'll improved farm in South
Dakota for Idaho ranch.
5-room house for small acreage
Two broom houses, almost new. will
trade for small ranch.
Groom house, modern, blocks from
new capitol, fine location. to trade FOL
ranch.
40 acres TO trade for city property.
Come in with your trades-let's mattel
up. Geo. II. Wetter, Empire Bldg.
J10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

The Capital News 10 kept on sale al
the following places:
Atlantic City, N. J.-Thos. Levin News
Agency.
Birmingham, Ala--Delaye'e News Agcy
Boston, Mass.--Eagle News Co.
Blackfoot, Ida.-T. A. Hays.
Cincinnati. O.-Louis Peterson. Fifth
and Vine streets.
Caldwell, Ida---Ross Raymond.
Denver, Colo.-Dveiren & Bush.
Dee Moines, Ia---Fred Gels News Co.,
Fifth and Walnut streets.
Detroit. Mioh.-MetropoAtan News Co.,
office az Lafayette Ave.
Dallas. Texas-Imperial News Agency.
Ri Paso, Texas-C. w. Williams
Emmett, Iia.--S. ]. Rees.
Fort Worth, Texas-Robert Bloomberg,
Uttz Bros. News Co.
Gooding, Ida.-C. ]. Shafer.
Grand Rapids. Mioh.-Dliaot News
HALEY, Ida.-J. w. Fluid. P. o. News
Honolulu. Hawaii--Home News Agcy.
Idaho Falls, Ida--Buffham g. Co. Gem
trail Drug Store.
cor. Ill. and Market streets.
Jarbidge Ida.--W. A. Drake.
Jerome, Ida.-C. r. Annett 81 Son.
King Hill, Ida.--Lewis ]. Morrison,
Postoffice News Stand.
Kansas City. Mo.-Yoma News Co.. s1s
Wall street.
nLos Angeles, Cai.-Lemp News Agcy..
The News shop, Fifth and Broadway,
M. Marcus.
MinnAapolis. Minn.-Kemp q Kohen
News Co.; World News Co.
Meridian, Ida--Rlce's Pharmacy; y.
C. Mcintosh.
New Haven, Conny-Hagle News Co.
Nampa, Ida.-A G. Nettleton-
Ontario, Ore.--C. L. Ftser.
On Trains in Idaho--Gray News Co.
Parma, Ida---L. R Stockton.
Payette, Ida.--Post Office News Stand.
Philadelphia, Pa.-ehlaker News Co..
522 N. Sixth street
Portland, Ore.-Bowuaan News Co.:
Eastern News Co.
Pocatello, Ida,-Rork's Book Store;
Corner Drug Store: Gray News Co
Stand.
Rigby, Ida.-M Peck g. Sons; Barrett
Bros Co.; Gray News Co.
Rupert. Ida--Rupert Pharmacy
Spokane, Wash.-Jameson News Co.
San Francisco, Cal.--Ahren News Co.
Ferry Street Station.
Seattle, Wash.--W. o. whitney; Spo-
kane News Depot; w. Winklemeyer
Cherry Street News Stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
OPTIcIAN rs.
SOCIETIES.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. MEETS
every Tuesday night at o'clock In
Moose hall. corn 3r of Sixth and Idaho
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

sic in gymnastic exercises has long
been taken advantage of by trainers
of athletes and teachers of calisthen-
les because the music carries with it
a distracting influence that permits
the contraction and relaxation of
muscles so that they blend one into
the other smoothly and gracefully.
The result is that the various move
ments become sinuous instead of
ierky and glide into one another with
out effort or strain. The music does
still more. 1t marks the time; it
gives the rhythm for each individual
movement and makes it exact The
more complicated the calisthenic eX
ercises the more one approaches the
formations of the dance. These ideas
are in accordance with the rules laid
down in that master work on
dancing, by Vernon and Irene Castle
These leaders of dancing in America
have successfully put into book form
the instructions for dancing all the
modern dances, illustrated by photo
graphs taken with moving camera
films. The instructions are so sim
pie and clear and the illustrations so
vivid that it is now an easy matter
for persons to master this most beau
tiful art in the privacy of ones home.
There is no longer an excuse for not
dancing the most intricate forms of
the art with all the grace and ease
and refinement of professionals. This
paper is distributing this marvellous
work to it's readers almost free. Our
coupon offer elsewhere in today's pa
per explains the terms by which ii
may be acquired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Zionist Society to Give
Play at Berkeley Hall

The play entitled THE Awakening
will be given by the Ohaveh Zion So
ciety at Berkeley Hall. on Clinton
avenue, next Wednesday night. 1t
deals with modern Jewish life. The
scenes are laid in Russia during a
massacre, in America and in. Pales-
tine. Among those in the cast are
Isidor Simon, Dora Gittleman, Jacob
Fox, Samuel Ash, Anna herstein,
Rose Cohen, Herman Hailperin, Anna
Kerstein, Theodore krohn, Gerald
Hauser, Gustave Bear, Louis Mass,
Yetta Rasnick, Max Davidson, Isidor
B. Hoffman, Ephraim Eisenberg,
Irving Laskowitz, Jacob Goeller, Irv-
ing Goodman and Gertrude Kanter.
Besides the play there will be a
musical program, including a violin
solo by Samuel Ash, accompanied by
Mr.. Mandelsvet. The arrangements
committee consists of Ephraim Eisen-
berg, Anna kerstein and Isidor B.
Hoffman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT LEAD FUSION,
SAYS MARSHALL
Vice-President Also Claims
That Central Government Has
Too Much Power.

ATLANTA, May 27-While mani
cure was working on his fingers and
a barber was shaving his face, Vice
President Thomas R Marshall re-
ceived reports here yesterday and
discussed national questions. In brief,
Mr.. Marshall said:
The prohibition amendment will
not pass. The central government
has too much power already. We all
hope for peace in Mexico, but, with
the Mexican temperament in view,
no one knows what will happen.
If Mr.: Roosevelt is alive in 1916,
he will run for President on some
platform or other. Roosevelt will
never lead a fusion of the Pro-
gressives and Republicans The old
line Republicans will never accept
him. Business conditions are good.
There is good feeling everywhere.
Everybody. I am sure, trusts the
President"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
COmfOrtables and
Blankets
(1st Floor

Beacon Plaid Blankets; for
merly BIS; known as the
most wonderful value in plaid
blankets, choice of all colors;
while so pairs last, at =. 200
Full size Wool Nap Blan-
kets; tan, gray, with neat col
ored borders; good useful
blanket for home use or camp
ing; sold regularly for LIS
and 200, special tomorrow at,
pair 'ocC
jacquard Bordered Blan-
kets = just 100 pairs - of
white, gray or tan, with pretty
colored jacquard borders;
some full size, some extra
size; never before retailed for
less than $50; our sale price
tomorrow, pair .-...1 .SS
Down Comfortables, retail
ing regularly at 500 each ;
imported French sateen cen
tres and plain colored borders.
Just a few left TO sell at ESQ
Silkoline Comfortables =
choice of pretty floral designs
on light or dark coloringss
nice cotton filing; 100 quail
lty, at -.-,-...... ...... -bSe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
STATE BAR PLANS
ANNUAL MEETING
John r. Hardin and Edward M.
Cole, OF Newark, Mentioned
for Vice-Presidents.

CAMDEN, May 27-Prosecutor OF
the Pleas William ]. Kraft, OF this
city, as secretary of the State Bar
Association, yesterday sent out the
program for the organization's annual
meeting at the Hotel Chelsea. Attain
tic City, Friday and Saturday, June
70 and Is. Attorney General John w.
wesrott, of Haddonfield, the presi-
dent, will preside, and several notaole
speakers will be heard during the
sessions at the banqoet Friday night,
including in the latter the principal
speakers will be Francis D. Winston,
United States district attorney Tor
North Carolina, who will speak on
THE Spirit of North Carolina" and
Edward Cattell, statistician to Mayor
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia.
The presidents annual address VIII
be delivered Saturday morning, and
other speakers will be Brooks Adams,
of the Boston bar, on Title to Prop
erty." and George w. Alger, OF New
York, on The Stopping Point in Liti-
CATION" Both these addresses are ex-
pected to be directed at prevalent
conditions in business and govern
ment, and much interest attaches TO
them.
The nominating committee of the
association will present these nomina-
tions to the business meeting: Presl-
dents, George A. Bourgeois; vice-pres-
idents, John H. Hardin, of Newark;
Frederick w. Gnitchel, of Trenton;
Edward NJ Collie, of Newark; secre-
tary, William J. Kraft; treasurer,
Lewis Starr; directors, first district,
James M E. Hildreth; second, Harvey
F. Carr; third, Samuel A. Atkinson;
fourth, Samuel S. Swackhammer;
fifth, Nelson B. Gaskill; sixth, Theo-
dore Simonson; seventh, Willard w.
Cutter; eighth, Chauncey G. Parker,
of Newark; ninth, Macmillan T. Ros-
enberg.
This will be Mr. Krafts tenth year
as secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27

Bay from the clearing terminal at
Bayonne the tracks of one of the
trunk lines. BY means of this con-
Meeting road freight would be de-
livered to each railroad in cars of
that road from all the union ter
minals established. His plan would
give all outlying parts of the harbor,
through the establishment of the
small union terminal, facilities equal
to those enjoyed by Manhattan.
1.-THE New Jersey Harbor Commits
sion favors the improvement of Up
per New York Bay between Com
munipaw and Constable Point at the
mouth of the Kill Won Kull. In its re-
port attentior is called to the fact
that the railio DAD systems to the
south and west entering Greater
New York have their terminals in
New Jersey, while the great majority
Of steamship lines have their term
inals in New York. In other words,
the steamships are practically all on
one side of the harbor and the rail-
roads on the other side. 1t needs no
comment to establish the fact that
this situation is violation of the
economic principle recognized in
every great harbor in the world to
wit: That ships should be brought
directly alongside the rails of through
railroad lines in the harbor in order
that direct loading may be done be-
tween ships and railroad cars. This
method makes for the orderly and
economical interchange of freight
between railroads and ships. The
conditions prevailing in New York
and along the New Jersey side of the
harbor make for the reverse. That
the citizens of Newark should now
be DESTROYS of improving these con-
ditions and of attracting to Newark
Bay and its meadows some of the
freight and the industries which pro-
duce it, which at present are burdens
to the existing facilities of the port,
is quite natural and logical: and in
casting around for an illustration of
how the desired results best may be
accomplished, the Bush Terminal
may be studied with much profit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
TRAVERS DEFEATS
FRED HEIRESS-LOVE
Upper Montclair Golfer Gets in
Fourth Round for French
Amateur Title.

VERSAILLES, France, May IT,
Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Mont
clair, n. j., and the American anna
teur champion. beat his fellow coun-
tryman, Frederick Herreshon. of New
York, by up and to play, in the
third round of the French amateur
championship at the course at La
Boulil this morning.
In the Travers- Herreshoff match
Travers at first was off his driving
and was down at the third hole.
He recovered later and was 3 up on
Herreshoff at the turn for home.
Harry ]. Topping. OF Greenwich,
Conn, beat ]. f. LeBlan, of Lille. by
/ up in the third round.
Eric Apperley. of Sydney, n. S. w.
beat w. Bowers, an American ember
of La Boulie Club by up in the third
round.
Francis Ouimet, the American open
champion, beat Lord Charles Hope,
holder of the title, by UP in the third
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
In Upholstery Dept.

Palmer Woven Hammocks,
with throw-back cushion; reg
ular 1.89, sale price. ...1.25
Bamboo Porch Screens
outside bark-green or nat
ural color; all with rope and
puileys; ali sizes u on
IS Awnings, unmounted-
worth mounted up to 800,
sale price SOC
please bring your measure
ments).
Mosquito Net Canopies,
complete with cord and pull
legs; regular prices Its to
ESQ, sale price ..1.50
Dutch Valance Sets-one
pair curtains, one valance;
regular Toe, at. .5Sc
Feather Bed Pillows; size
17x27, sanitary feathers; reg
ular SOC, sale price. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Automobile Club of Essex
County will hold the first run of the
season Sunday, June 7, to Central
Valley N. Y.
The annual beefsteak dinner of the
Union Club was held last night in the
clubhouse in Bank street. A caba-
ret performance was given by pro-
fessional talent.
Emil Bortes, sixty years old, died
suddenly from heart disease at his
home, at 341 Plane street, late yes
terday. County Physician McKensie
viewed the body and granted burial
permit.
The Panama Social Club will hold
a pinochle and euehre party next
Monady evening at Iroquois Hall,
Washington street, near Market.
Arthur Houghton, eighteen years
old, of 142 Elm street, was struck
and slightly injured by an automo-
bile at Lafayette and Union streets
late yesterday afternoon. The ma
chine did not stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
These in EmbrOideries

4 to 9 inch Edgings on
Swiss and Nainsook, regular
l0c yd., at, special. .....7c
II to IS inch Flouncings,
for trimming purposes, reg.
35c to soc yd., special at &c
27-inch Flouncings, on
Swiss and Wolfe, regular to
zoe, special at, yd. -. .44c
45-inch Wolfe Flouncing,
regular soc, special at, yd sc
Baby Ruffling on Swiss
and Batiste, 27-in., reg, 7oc
to 100, special, yd. .59c
Allovers, embroidered on
Crepe and Swiss, regular 4ec
yd., special. ......... 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Celebration Date Changed

The date for the celebration Of Nut
ley's Progress Day has been changed
from June 20 to Labor Day. This
matter was settled at a meeting Of
the general committee in charge Of
the affair last night In the Office Of
W. L. Lambert. AS yet the COM
mittee has been unable to secure a
chairman. but they have a prominent
man in view for the position. This
matter is expected to be settled at the
next meeting, which will be held on
Tuesday June >.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
In Garment Dept.

Lot No. Finely tailored
mannish serge and Bedford
cord dresses, worth 7.50, now
Lot No. Goats formerly
$50 to 1000, some tailored,
others fancy serge, pongee,
fine black silk; also white
dresses, formerly 7.50 to
1000; some plain, others lace
trimmed, now at.....5 500
Lot No. 3-Tailored and
fancy suits to be closed out;
formerly selling at 1000 to
1850; serge, Bedford cord
and fancy silks, in all col
ors.
Goats formerly 1000 to
1850, all Spring styles, plain
tailored, others fancy, in all
colors, also Balmacaans in
gray, mixtures and tan.
Bingham dresses, all lace
trimmed.
Finely tailored mannish
serge and Bedford cord
dresses, worth SIS to 1000,
all TO be closed out now at
500.
Lot No. 4-Suits formerly
1850 to 1875, to be closed
out; some fancy short coats,
others tailored; crepe, serge,
rep, in green, blue and black.
Coats, some Balmacaans,
others long, full length, also
q lengths; gray mixtures,
blue, black, also checks, TO
be closed out.
Silk dresses, some after
noon, also evening dresses in
all shades, fancy and plain;
all now at $50
Lot No. Suits to be
closed out that were former
ly 1875 to $500; tailored and
fancy suits, b la c k-blue
serges; also a Few sample
suits with fancy trimmed col
lars.
Coats, some fancy silks,
others serge, also golflne and
eponge.
Silk dresses, for evening
and a few afternoon dresses,
all colors, all now at 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
In Art Goods Dept.

Stamped Gowns, on very
fine material; all sizes; values
TO SOC, special. .39e
Stamped Corset Covers,
ready to wear; all sizes;
dainty designs; regular 29c,
special .ISc
Stamped large size Turkish
Towels; regular sec, spec 39e
Stamped Towels; value l5c,
special at Zoe
Stamped Pillow Cases, on
very fine tubing; values TO Soc
pair, especial at, pair. Sic
Drawnwork and Renais-
sance Scarfs, Shams and
Centrepieces; values to 100,
special at 49c
Drawnwork Scarfs and
Shams; / to 5 rows of work;
vaues 10 Soc, special at. Csc
Ecru Renaissance Scarfs
and Centrepieces; very fine;
regular 1.39, special. =. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Swiss to Exhibit at Fair

BENZ, Switzerland. May 27.-The
Swiss federal government today de-
cided that Switzerland should be rep
resented officially at the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco,
thus resembling its decisions of 1879
and 1918. A modest national pavilion
is to be built in the exposition
grounds and is to be devoted chiefly
to sports and to an exhibit represent
ing the natural beauties of Switzer-
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
International Smelling Co.
Surrenders JERSEY Charter

TENTON, May 27.-The Interna-
tional Smelling and Refining Com
pany. with an authorized capital
stock of $50, 600, filed a certificate
with the secretary of state yesterday,
surrendering its charter. The reason
given for the dissolution was the Of
fer of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company to take over the property
of the International company.
The dissolution will mean a loss of
81. 500 a year to the State in taxes.
John D. Ryan was president of the
International company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-27
Record Wireless Talk

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-What
is said to be a new record for day
light wireless communication was
established by the Matson liners
Wilhelmina and Matsonia May 9, ac-
cording to Captain Peter Johnson. OF
the Wilhelmina, which arrived here
from Honolulu yesterday. While the
steamers were S07 miles apart they
were in communication for thirty
minutes This is said to have bet
tered previous distance records by
more than 800 miles.