Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 220

For Sale

at

The Lowest

Prices.

-You

Every time

Twinkle, twinkle, liltle star,

IIow 1 wonder wh.it you are,

Up above the world so high, Like a DIAMOND bought of

H. C. KLINE

The Jeweler.

^Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

^IAVKATIIEU KEPOHT—Showers, warmer

•Vilif© |Rjemi'loy

Sim Uldriilgv ami .lot? Corey, two of [ffcJ,"'ie ^)0S^ harbors in town are in tlie'

of

IniMS frank calip.

BICYCLES

Wheels new or second-hand, lie pair work of all kinds done. Wheels cleaned re-enameled, re-nickleplaVed. changed to cushion or pneumatic tire at lowest prices. Call and see us if yon want a new wheel or your old one repaired.

ROSS BROS., Q9-CI-NT STORE

The Difference

let ween living well and living poorly is very small if you buy right. Kconomy which slights quality is ext ravagance. We want the trade of people who economize by living well. We handle the goods for them charging only fair brokerage.

M'MULLEN & SON

GROCERS,

South Washington St., Ni xt to First National Bank.

Hit the Bull's Eye

When you use \w/J

Every bright housekeeper wants it. All bright grocers keep it.

Made only by

J., •»,

•'ust Received

,, For Ladies

It is but a sample of the tjirge Variety of New Styles

_Jfc

Pneumatic,

Cushion

and

Solid Tire.

f/f.,

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

SAPOLIO

HE CUT SHOWS HE LATEST THING IN

Oxford Tics

John M'Clamrock

FELL WITH A CRASH.

Collapse of a Water Tower at Peoria, 111.

A YOUNG BOY'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

A Number of Others Are Injured, Souie Ftttttlly—Tli« Sutidon ly-1"rucil Waters Sweep Awny Several Uulidlugs.

UISASTKR AT I'liOKIA.

PiconiA. 111., March SI.—Ono killed, fifteen injured, at lea*t three of them fatally, and the destruction of 110,000 worth of property Is the terrible sequence of the oollnpse of the west bluff tower of the Peoria Water company, located at the corner of South Bourland and College streets. It was at 10)20 Friday morning that the accident happened and its exact manner is perfectly Inexplicable.

How the lUnit«r Ooourrcrl. The standpipo was 120 feet high and 20 feet in diameter, built of steel plate three-quarters of an inch thick, and was supplied from 80,000,-OOO-gallon reservoir 3 miles back on the bluif, giving it a tremendous pressure. The reoent oold snap and subsequent thaw had oprung some of tho joints and workmen were engaged in repairing them during the morning. A number of schoolboys were watching the operation when, without any warning, the great steel plates suddenly burst asunder with a frightful roar of escaping water. The workmen were swept away on the awful llood. 15oy Killed by Falling Plato.

The roport of the falling structure wafl heard lor blocks away, and within an Incredibly short time the neighborhood was thronged witii an excited crowd bent on rendering aid to the many who had beeu killed or injured. Poor Frank Hugan, a son of Harney Hagan, for many years a member of the paid lire department, was the only one to suffer death outright He was 14 years of age, and with a number ol companions, all school boys about his own age, was engaged In playing baseball within a few feet of the ba.se of the tower. One of the large plates, hurled with terrific force, caught him and pinioned him to the ground. It was fulii' half an hour before his body was dug out and removed to his home, less than a block

away.

riillilly Hurt.

All his companions were injured, but their escape from iustant death is little short of miraculous. Frank Caldwell waB thrown clear across the street and under a house. Ono of his legs was broken in four places and will certainly have to come off. As he is injured internally it is not thought there is a possibility of his recovery.

Rollo King, a son of Norman S. Iving, an insurunce agent, was terribly injured about the head and face. Charles Littletield was badly injured about the head. Howard Anderson, a son of Cliarles Anderson, had a shoulder broken and was otherwise badly cut and bruised. Clyde Powell, a son of John Powell, had a leg broken. Charles Needham was quite badly cut, but fortunately he had no bones broken. Frank Caddon, who was riding past on a bicycle, had a very narrow escape. He was blown through a barb-wire fence and was terribly cut and bruised. His machine was badly wrecked.

Employes Badly Jtijurerl.

The employes of the company who were at work on tho tower were all badly hurt \V. D. Norris has a big cut in his right temple and sustained internal injuries. He was unconsoious for a number of hours before Ills removal to his home on Green street, and it is feared that his injuries will result fatally. was injured internally. hours before he could be was then taken to St. pltal, and though lie is getting along well it is Impossible to state the result of his wounds. Alfred Gross was injured severely internally. William Kennedy was plugging a pipe at the time the crash came. He Is a boilermaker. His groatest Injuries are about the chest. Qe has more than twenty cuts on all portions of the body, and his chances of recovery are considered remarkably slight.

John Huber It was several removed. He Francis' lios-

HooftM "Wrecked.

Many persons residing in the immediate vicinity were badly hurt. 3. B. Trapp's house, which stood just south of tho lower, is a total wreck. His wife was in the yard at the time and was badly hurt b) the house of A baby asleep in the house escaped injury. Mr. IsOm's house was badly wrecked an4 his daughter Hazel was severely injured. Across the street from the tower Mrs. William MeGrath heard the crash and hastened to a bedroom to rescue her nieces. The water forced a door from its hinges, Btriking her with terrific force on the head. She was badly hurt. The house was carried fully 10 feet from its foundations and is nearly a wreck. All the furniture is destroyed. The house next north, also owned by Mr. Gratb and occupied by William Stewart, was moved from the foundation and badly wrecked.

by being blown against Mr. Isom, next door.

Jesse Norman, a teamster, resides dlreotly east of the tower. His barn was swept away and demolished and his house removed from Its foundation. His daughter Bertha, aged 8, was carried 100 feet find badly Injured about tlw head. Barns, outbuildings and other small structures throughout the neighborhood were carried away and destroyed.

Cause of the Accident Unknown. Mr. Dabney H, Maurey, Jr., the representative of the company, is unable

to explain the accident He considers It the result of the ice which formed during the winter. The tower was built to withstand a pressure of 300 to the square inch at ie and there was only a pressure of a little over fortytoven when the break oam«

pounds the base

CRAWFOEDSVLLLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 3 894

SLAIN IN A RIOT.

Whisky Polloe and a Mob Fight In South Carolina.

FOUR MEN ARE INSTANTLY KILLED.

Tho Constable* Flee to the Woods, Are Pursued, mid It It Reported Mauy Were Slnlii—Militia Kef uses to

Tfikt a Hand.

CAHNAQG DOWN SOUTH.

COLUMBIA, S. C., March 81.—The passions aroused by the dispensary law and the system had the long expected result In a fight at Darlington Friday afternoon, in which at least two spies and two citizens were shot to death and three men were badly wounded. Twenty-one other spies took to tho swamps and the latest report is that they have all been killed.

In the fight at Darlington Frank E. Norment. a prominent young insurance man, and a man named Redmond from North Carolina and Constables McLannon and Pepper were killed outright. Chief of Polloe Dargan, K. I). Lucas and Louis Norment were shot and dangerously wounded.

Canit of tht? Trouble.

B'l'he trouble grow out of an attempt to search private houses for liquor. The citizens protested against this and the spies yielded in the face of the excitement and agreed not to search private premises. They also promised to leave Darlington, although the force, seventeen in number, had been reinforced to thirty-seven. They had gone to the depot to proceed to Columbia. There were few men on the streets, but they had squirrel rifles and smooth bores and looked determined. The constables passed along quietly and no move was made to attack them. As the Columbia train pulled out and was passing through tho outskirts of the city a volii-y was fired into the car containing tho police, but the train was pulled out rapidly and the men escaped unhurt and none of the passengers were injured. A small portion hearing then that the force had been divided moved rapidly to the Northeastern station. When they arrived they began to jeer the spies and tho latter massed and drew their pistols.

The Dattle Begins.

In a few seconds the collision came. Pepper, it is alleged, lired first, and Norment, a prominent citizen and merchant, dropped dead. It was then a battle and the firing became indiscriminate. Citizens and spies fell, Redmond on the one side killed by the second fire, while at the first discharge from the citizens' rifles Pepper and McOennon went down. L. M. Norment and Chief of Police Durgan are among those badly wounded. The firing attracted attention and.citizenscame running from every dlreotlon.

Fled to tlie Woods.

The spies seeing they would be wiped out started to flee to the woods and were joined by Chief Gaillard, who had left his traiu to take command. The people were thoroughly aroused and many farmers followed and joined in the chase. As a result the sixteen spies have been driven into the woods, and the people have the whole country picketed. If the report of their lynching is not true and the spies are run down there will be a pitched battle and they will bo exterminated.

Great Excitement. *'•.

The Darlington guards are uuder arms,endeavoring to preserve the peace, but the trouble has outgrown their control. Sheriff Scarborough is powerless and is under threats of being killed by the citizens if he Interferes. One of the wounded oonstables Is in Darlington jail, protected by the local military oompany. There is great excitement all over the state, and the inability to procure liquor at this juncture is a good thing for the.publlo peace.

The Mllltla Revolts.

CHARLESTON, S. C., March 81.—At 8 p. in. Gov. Tillman ordered OoL Jones, of the Palmetto regiment, to proceed to Darlington with the troops. It at once became a question whether the militiamen, all sympathizers with the Darlington oitlzens, would go. The Columbia zouaves, commanded by Capt John G. Capers, assembled at their armory. The captain offered to go or not, as the majority eleoted. The roll was called and eaoh man as his name was called laid down his gun. Then the captain did the same thing with his sword. When the news reaohed the streets there was wild cheering. Capt. Alston, of the Richland volunteers, found It Impossible to get-Ills men together. Only six responded to tho call. The governor's guards debated the question an hour, the crowd wtii.lng on the street below meantime becoming impatient. Threats were made that if they attempted to march the crowd would attack them and oapture their arms. The guards finally decided to disband in preference to going to Darlington.

Fnure4 Out the Liquors.

FLORENCE, 8, 0., March 81.—A mob entered the state dispensary here at EjOS a. m. and destroyed all the liquors. The members of the mob had many friends in the force at Darlington fired upon by the spies and had threatened to make trouble here all night.

Women Claim the Blfht to Vote. CLEVELAND, O., March 81.—The women of Kent, 0., who are in favor of equal suffrage have decided to make a fight for their rights at the polls in the municipal election next Monday. They say they are assured that the constitution of Ohio gives them the right to vote.

Will Cure Its DrnnkardH.

ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 8 .—The legislature of Maryland has finally passed a law providing medical treatment at the state's expense for habitual drunkards. The law is known as the Avirett law.

Chinese Denied Citizenship. PHILADELPHIA,Maroh 81.—Judge Dal­

las has filed an opinion in the United Btates circuit court holding that Chinamen oannot be naturalised.

HE DENIES MUCH.

OoL Breckinridge Spends Auothor Day on tho Witness Stand.

TI1K MAIN POINTS IN HIS EVIDENCE'

Mili-li of IIU Story Unlit for ruhllmtlnn-. llo Swearn That He Never TroiiiIHml to Make Mid. I'olllird 11 In Wife.

1118 STOHY CONTINUED.

WASHINGTON. March 81.—Congressman lireckinridge continued his testimony. telling un entirely different tnrv than was told by Madeline l'oiliird of their nine years of illicit relulionship.

Col. lireckinridge said that the day [lftcr the buggy ride incident, ho took a train for Lexington and found the plaintiff there, not by any prearrangeliU'nt with him, however. A conversation resulted in an arrangement to moot at Sarah Goss' house in Lexington The place of meeting was suggested by Miss Pollard, who said Jiu had visited there with Rhodes. 1'he meeting at tho Goss residence took place and witness said ho remained with the plaintiff until about 10::J0, and she elected to spend the night there instead of going to more respectable place. There were no protestations of love or affection on his part, said Col. lireckinridge, and no talk with tho plaintiff about helping her to secure an education. She appeared to be a woman fully grown and matured and understood matters pertaining to the sexes that a young giri would not know. Tho witness paid her expenses and gave her suffident money to get back to Cincinnati.

Col. lireckinridge told of several other meetings with the plaintiff, lie denied tho statement made by the plaintiff on the witness stand that she went to Washington to reside because of his importuultics. On the contrary, he said, he did all he could to prevent her going to tho capital. There was no resumption of relations with the plaintiff until July, 1SS7. He told of her sending to him for money frequently, and said lie always gave her whatever amount she asked for, believing her story that it was used for the purpose of defraying medical expenses. Tho witness had never told him that she had given birth to a living child. Mr. Butterworth then said to the witness: 1I«I

Not Promise Marriage.

The plaintiff has said that on two occasions, after protestations of love, you said you would marry hor if It was possible." "There is not a scintilla of truth in that statement—not a shred. Under no circumstances, at no time, was there such a statement The plaintiff never alluded to the possibility of it. Before the death of my wife there was not a solitary word that could be distorted into such a thing." lireckinridge denied all knowledge of the correspondence to Rhodes, alleged to have been written, dated from New Orleans and other plaoes in the south, by Miss Pollard under his direction nor had he ever written a letter purporting to be from her to her mother or any other person.

Col. Breckinridge was .011 the stand ail the afternoon, nnd denied everything. At a point in his testimony where he was detailing conversation between himself and Mr. Rhodes about the latter marrying Miss Pollard, he declared that Mr. Rhodes said there was something improper which made it necessary for him (Rhodes) to marry her. Col. Breckinridge said that he told the plaintiff frequently that she was bound in gratitude and by a nearer tie to marry Rhodes.

Madeline I'roteste.

Much of his former statement was repeated by the defendant, and before he had finished Miss Pollard broke forth, sobbing, and exclaimed: "That is not true. Why can't you tell the truth about something?"

Judge Bradley admonished her: "If you can't control yourself you will have to leave the room."

No attention was paid by Col. Breckinridge to this Interruption, but ho continued: "I told her in the spring of 1898 that after what Rhodes told me of the relations between them it would be impossible that any other relations could ever exist between us."

At tho Hoffman house, New l'ork, September 20, 1892, the plaintiff said she had an opportunity to go abroad and study if he (the witness) would represent that she was engaged to be married to him in two years. Tho witness said he told her that he was not open to negotiations of that sort that under no circumstances would ho consent to any representations of au engagement Tliis was the first time the question of marriage had been broached by her.

The Tulk with Mrs. lllHrktHirn. Referring to his interview with Mrs. Blacl burn regarding the scandal against Miss Pollard lie said it differed from Mrs. Blackburn's version. In March, 1893, the plaintiff had told him that she had been obliged, uuder Mrs. Blackburn's cross-examination, to represent that she was engaged to him. He told her that ho would go right back and say to Mrs. Blackburn that it was not true, but under her importunities promised to keep his mouth shut if she would leave the city.

Put Himself tn Her Power.

Returning- to Washington March 8lf he had received a call from Miss Pollard before breakfast. Ho sak» "I agreed then that If she would go away I would put myself in the power of tho plaintiff arid Mrs. Blackburn and pretend there WAS an engagement I said 'You have put me where there is no alternative but to put myself In your power and trust you or to submit to a scene in the hotel office or streot, perhaps have au attempt made on my life on the street.' 1 said that there must be no misunderstanding between us. 1 reminded her that from the first 1 had 6aid there could be no marriage, but anything short of that which 1 could do to save those who loved me 1 would do that she^could not trust me, beoause, knowing the relations 1 had had with her while I had such a happy family, she would always su* pool me.

Offered tho 1'rotecLloii of Ills Name. Witness said to Mrs. Blackburn in an

Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

interview some days later that she had been extremely kind and thut long* as the plaintiff a friend she needed but in her distress fered the protection of that, with Mrs. Hlackbnrn's friendship and the protection of hi* name, the plaintiff could well afford to despise what Mnr. Fillotte intprht do, and that he was grateful to Mrs. Blackburn for what she had done.

so

had her as nothing* else, he had ofliis name, and

Tell* Atxmt That. Plutol.

After speaking of visiting Philadelphia as the guest of George W. Childs, the secret marriage to Mrs. Wing in New York was skipped, and Col. lireckinridge went on to tell of his meeting with Miss Pollard at tho Hoffman houBe May 1. He was surprised on entering his room to find the door of the adjoining room open, and, walking in, fouud Miss Pollard there and but partly dressed. She was excited, and in the course of au angry interview drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him. He closed the door between them, and threatened to have her locked up in the tombs. Under this threat she finally gave up the weapon.

Didn't Tulk About llLs Wife, (/ol. lireckinridge then related the circumstances attending the visit to Maj. Moore, the chief of police, giving the following narrative: "1 and my wife (formerly Mrs. Wing) were iu the diuing-room of the house when the plalutifT walked in and said: 'Excuse me, Mrs. Wing. I want to see Mr. Dreokinridge alone on a matter of great importance.' I turned to my wife and said that I thought had better go with her. As I walked out by Lafayetto park she •aid 'I Intend to end this matter, [intend to kill you. 1 said: 'All right,' aud she went ont "Mr. Breekinrldge. this is your last ohance.' The statement that I said anything derogatory to my wife is an absolute fabrica. lion, without a shadow of truth on which to hang it. Not a word was said about my wife. She said she intended to end this thing by killing me, and as we walked along she said it would bo a good thing to end it by that kind of a soandal and she was going to kill hersolf too. She did most of the talking. There had been no effort on my part to calm her fears, no protestations of love, nothing about her being a nervous, excitable child. "When we got to Ma}. Mooro's office I asked If he was in. and being told he was, I went in and the plaintiff followed me. I said to Maj. Moore: 'I need the protection of the law. This lady threatens to kill me. I will tell you how I came to ba tn this position and 1 want you to put her or me uuder arrest' "He said he hoped it was not as bad as that. Qe went over to her and she held up her hands and said '1 have no weapon but these and then 1 said to Maj. Moore that 1 wanted to relate all the olroumstances so that be might decido whether to arrest her or mo. Then she broke out into a flood of hysterioal tears and said: 'Oh, don't tell him is it neoessary?' 1 said I intended to tell him everything, when she put her huud on my shoulder and begged me not to tell him. I took her hand off aud turned to her and said: 'Will you do exactly what I demand if do not tell iiim?' She said she would, and I turned to Maj. Moore and said: •I think we can settle this ourselves.'

Another Attempt to Shoot Hun.

After leaving the office with Miss l'ollard he had told her that there could be no more terms between them, that she would have to look to some one else for support and that he did not intend to give her another dollar. They had talked together of t.he child that was to be born. Then the witr ness told of Miss Pollard's last attempt to shoot him. He had been to see her at the house of Mrs. Thomas In Lafayette square a few days after the sceno In the office of the chief of police. He had suspected her intentions, and as he stepped into the room he throw both arms around her, clasping her tightly around the shoulders, slipped his arms down until he oould grasp hor hands and caught the weapon. This episode the colonel narrated graphically, stopping to remark, Jocosely: "And I have the pistol in my possession now ono of the mementoes of my engagement to marry the plaintiff."

When he loosened his arms, he continued, she had fainted, or pretended to faint, so he laid her en the divan, put the pistol In his pocket, closed the door and walked out

This seemed a good climax to end the ohapter, and so court adjourned until Monday.

Sun the beautiful Silks and

Goods at McClure & I iridium's opening next Tuesday and Wednesday, day and night.

STKK.NO RIIKXS and invigorates, Tliietne & Wagner Brewing Company's bock beer, on tap everywhere this wetk.

Scrofula

is Disease Germs living in iho Blood and feeding upon ils Life. Overcome these rnrms with

Emulsion

WJSfipSSZIfifiSOEBHHIHHHHHBHHr

Cream of Cod-liver Oil, r,: ma ke your blood healthy, rk'.n pure and system strong.

Physicians,

PRICE 2 CENTS

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.1

\VASTi:n.

rpi{

WRhlNU sal'smaii wanted to sell our' I Fall mnnulHi-uur, cot tinjr of Itlnnkeis, Flannels*, Dies* (Inods, CJoOvrtj, \c. Address

\\7ANTKn—A charge ol'

LOST—A

III

ess

the. world over,

endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!.

r,-r are Scott A bowne, N. Y. All DraggisU.

liinphnuts. Pants

ANK LIAL.ANN A- CI

PliUttdelpMa. 1

work. Good pay .'t

4 Hi went Wuhash awnu

•••I *rirl Tor house-j-'ood work. No.

lady or Ifjnan to tike sloek and w'Menil uponcY

thai, will pay #10.) a month at homo. CaH at. Slicitnan House. Itooin l.at onco. -M

Al,r ANTKD—'Two ladies ol' pood address, to soiled orders tor specialties that will pay mm to $" a day. Want parties that, can leave thueitv and travel with the inventor Call at the Sherman house on Monday aud ask lor J. Nelson. 4-1

Y\J ANTED—A girl to do general housework. No washing or ironing- Oood wuges paid. Apply .'112south Washington street.,

\\TANTKl)—Men to take orders iti every' town and city uo delivering good wages from start pay Meekly uo capital required: work year around. State age.

J^OR

1^0R

LKN BROS., ft Rochester, N. Y.

SALE—'Two second-handed water tanks. and one 4-horse power upright boilers complete with trimmings, cheap lliiig Works, 214 tireen street

City Bot-

dvVw-ti

FOR SALE.

l?0\l SAM5I eot'ttgi.

One large residence and oue

1

Both desirable properties in

Crawf'oroavillc. inquire at law office ot' J.J. Mills. lg.^itl

FUR

SA LK— Must he sold to settle an estate, a small house and lot., rooms, rents lor t" a month cash $2Gu. Inquire W 1) (SrlHIth's law office, 11 hlfc cast Main street. 3-:iou

SAMS—A hrtck business block on Main street. See J. J. Darter.

J."*OR

1^0R

a

j/o/t hi:M\

RNNT—A house oT five moms, Including cellar aud barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Mulchings. :i-7tf

rooms, ^00 north 4-1

I? RKNT—Furnished I Washington street.

RENT—A nlue room house with all modern improvements, on east Jefferson streot._Call at

l'A'i

west Main street. 12-Ptt

FOii'KXCHANGK—Another

80 acre farm

and a 100-acre farm, uearCrawfordsvtllo, to exchange for city property. 'V^-j J.J. DAHTKH, 12-10dtf 122 North Washington St.

LOST.

black leather card ease on Jelleison and Water streets, Saturday afternoon. Contained several cards and a quarter. Return to 700 oast Jetlersou street aud rioelve reward.

TOST—Pair

of gold rimmed spectacles be-

tween Methodist church aud Morgan st. Finder leave at Live Stock Insurance office.

a-:»l-tl

A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.

A Page From Her History.

Tho Important experiences of other* nro Interesting. The following is no exception: had been troubled witn heart disease 2". years, much of that time very seriously. Fur live years I was treated by oiie physician continuously, 1 was iu business, ]ut obliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told my friends that 1 could not Jive' a month. My feet, and limbs were badly swollen, ana I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed mv attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had beeu afflicted wlih heart, disease, had been cured by the remedy, and wtm again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased a bottle of the Heart (Jure, and In Jess than an hour after taking tlie first io*o could 'eel a dccidcd Improvement in tlieehrulat Ion of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, some! hint I had not done for months,and my limbs had been swollen so

Jong that they seemed almost, puirjfied. Before I had taken ono bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and was so much.better that I did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy,"—Mrs. Moruau, 509 W. Harrison St.,Chicago, 111.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, iss'oid by all druggists ou a positive guarantee,or sent, by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for 15, express prepaid. It is positively free from ail opiates or dangerous urugs.

Sold by all drugRists,

MUSIC HALL.

One Night Only

Wednesday, April 4th,

TIIK VKK8AT1I.E COMKDIAN

Alba Hey wood,

Supported by Miss (Jeneviuvc Story and the phenomenal Soprano, Miss Florence Woleott, in the bip comedy success,

Edge wood Folks

The Edgewood Quartette.

Prices

35, 50

and

75

cents

Sale Opens Monday, April

:l.