davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
June FESTIVALS.
Strawberries aud Cream Figure in Many
Church entertainments.

a&F1N
Strawberries aud Cream Figure in MANI
Church entertainments.
A June festival was held last night al
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Duncan avenne, under the auspices oil
the Ladies' Mfssipaary Society. 1t was
preceded by an fmpro mptu entertain
ineut. There were selections. by the
Golden LINKS Baujo CLUB, a song by Mrs
Charles N. Shaw, recitation oY Miss
Irene Vermilye, violin solo by Miss Viz
ginia Bennett; recitation, Mr.. w. Fl,
Vermilye; bass solo, Nj. Il. T. Hart. Jr.
q Mrs. Shaw; recitation, Mr.. Yer.
mllye. After the entertainment the au.
dience enjoyed ice cream. cake. aud tn e
largest stra wberries seen this season.
The tables were in charge of Mesdames
Voorhes, Gibson. Towar, Clarke. Lyon,
Brush and Anderson. They were assisted
by Misses Virginia Bennett, Bentley.
and Faith Towar. The guild room. in
which tho festival was held was filled,
and. utter the strawberries and cream
were enjoyed, the audience held social
session.
St. Johns Chapel last night was the
scene Of merry making. The occasion
was that Of the annual strawberry festi-
val of the Women,s Auxiliary Mission
AIRY, which was proceeded by an enter
Litl ulEub n LII lOtlOWEo Nv KUN ViAlC
generally. The entertainers We're Miss
Katrina Geeen, who played some choice
selections upon the piano, and Mr.. Fred
Parker aud Miss Bertha Anness. who de-
livered several rectsations. The straw
berries and cream were IN charge of Mrs.
H.. N. Dickinson, Mrs. T. j. Mallory.
Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Bounell, Mrs.
Moore, and Mrs. john Auness. The
lemonade was in charge OF Miss Emily
Rartz.
The assistants were:-Misses Lizzie Mel.
son, Carrie Case, Dot Watson, Marietta
Hathaway. Addie Mills. Grace Watson,
Marian Scott, May METH. Fannie Paeker,
Grace jackson. Hattie Hedding. Emily
Fish. Emma Neumann, Mamie Nichols,
Mabel McAlllster, MaId Sherwood. Adele
Sweeney. Ida Jarvis, Jeanette aud Daisy
Fearing. Jack Kuoelsr exhibited the
house that Jack (Knosler) built.
The ladies of the Church Home Society
of the n hundred Presbyterian
churches held a strawberry festival last
night in the Sunday school room OF thai
church.. ! Before the strawberries auo
cream were partaken the people listened
to q lecture on ..cranks," which was an
noupced as being humorous. and which
they laughed over very much. The lee
turer was Mr.. Ferrsr Martyr, son of DR.
Carlos Martyr. Of Chicago. The lecture
was delivered IN the session room.
After the lecture the audience partooh
of strawberries, cake and Ice cream. Che
tables were in charge of the members o.
the society. and were waited on by tht
OF the society are:-Mrs. Ridgway, Presi
dent; Mrs. Sidmaus, Vice President
Mrs. Stires. Secretary, and Mrs. Perkins
1'reasursr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
absent. and Freebooter Noonan was ex-

cuSed.
MANDAMUS THE NEXT IN ORDER
Counsellor Frambach then retired. but
soon refunded. and formally served II
notice on the board that a manaamus
would be applied for next Monday, in tts
Supreme Court. to compel the Board to
recognize Mr.. Swartz as Freebooter.
LAWYERS OPINIONS.
The news of the decision handed down
by the Supreme Court at Trenton decid-
ing that George Swartz had. been legally
elected Freehoider in the Eleventh dis
trict was the sole topic of conversation
about the Court House this morning.
Several lawyers were of the opinion
that Swartz would ultimately get his
seat. The whole matter will come up be-
fore Judge Lippincott on next Monday.
1t appears that the astuL counsel en-
ployed by MI. SwartZ went about seating
their client In a proceeding which tended
to bring the case TO y famous speedy end
ing than the long drawn out quo warranto
proceedings. They applied to the Supreme
court for mandamuses. One of the mau-
damuses called for the swearing In of
Mr.. Swa2tz before Juage Lipplncett and
the approval OF his bond. Another N an
damus was to compel the Board of
County Canvassers to r%econvene aud
declare Swartz elected. The third man
damus was to compel the Boar of Free
holders to accept Swartz into their mem
bershiD.
"The case will be decided next Mon
day." said Judge Noonan at the Court
Houss this morning.
Judge Noonan Is looking after Free
holder Noonan's interests.
Justice Lippin;ott has sworn In Mr..
Swartz," he added, land he has also
sworn in Mr.. NoonanI One of the writs
of mandamus asked for has been granted,
but the other two have not. The status
of the ease is not altered in the least
Collins aud Corbin and Mr.. Framback,
the counsel for Mr.. Swartz, are sanguine
that the other Two writs will be granted
and that Mr.. Schwartz will get his seat
without further delay.
Heopoo DAVIS FOLLY.
Several prominent democratic LAWYERS
who were at the Court House this
morning said that was much as every
body knew that Swartz had received
a majority of the votes cast, it was fool
hardy for the little Hoodoo Boss Davis
to imperil the chances oflthe Democratic
party by backing Noonan up In his fight.
Freenolder Noonan was seen on the
steps of the Court House BY The JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter.
Have you decided to "relinguish your
seat In the Board of Freeholders?" the
reporter asked.
mo, sir, l have not" he Replied. "as it
stands now Pm as much a Freeholder as
Mr.. Swartz. Judge Lippincott has
sworn me III and approved r4iy bond also.
The ease will come up Monday | under
stand. and IL the court decides against
me then | suppose l will have to abide by
its decisiDn.n
That there will be a pretty legal battle
next Monday there appears 10 be little
doubt. Collins and Corbin ana Mr.. Franz
back will be on hand for Mr.. Fwartz. and
Judge Noonan will be prepared Co fight
for FreehoIder No0nan.
Some lawyers VINO rave maintained
that quo wafranto proceedings are the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
MR.. SVARTZ'S Rights.
He Will Fight For His Seat
in the Board of Free
holders.

The victory won by Freebooter Swartz
over Dennis NJ. Eoonan In the Supreme
Court, Wednesday, was told exclusively
in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday.
The decision of Judge Lipplncott in this
contest for the seat in the Board OF Free
holders as a member from the Eleventh
district practically ends the case, and Mr.
Noonan will soon have to resign the office
he has SO long filed. The incumbent Is
not disposed to accept the situation grace
fully, and yesterday he showed at the
meeting of the Board OF Freeholders,
evidences that ne was still fnll 81 ngnt,
a nd his manner indicated thai he would
sit in the meetings VI the board as long
as it was possible for him TO do so.
When the board met all OF the Free
holders were in possession OF the facts
concerning Judge Lippincott's decision,
and it was evident from the prompt &C,
ton of the majority that the decision had
been the subject OF discussion IN caucus.
~FRAMBACH's ARGUMENT.
While the members OF the board were
disposing OF some routine business Fred
erick Frambach. one III the lawyers re-
tanned by Mr.. SwartZ, asked permission
to address the board. 1t was granted TO
him, aud be formally sald:-
II appear before the Diard IN nenalI OIL
! George Swartz Of Union Township. !
desire to present to the board a certified
| copy Of the returns made by the County
Board of Canvassers, which gave George.
Swartz a majority OF the vote cast for
Freebooter in the Eleventh district
last April, the original of which
is filed with the County Clerk,
and ( also exhibit to the board
a certified copy of MI. Swartz's
bond as approved by Judge Lippiucott
and iled with the County Clerk. aud fur
ther / submit 10 you the certified COPY OK
the oath of Office OF Mr.. Swartz. which il
likewise filed with the County Clerk, u
/ now ask you, in his pahalf. tnat he be
admitted to you meeting as the meE ber
Of the Board OF Freeholders from the
Eleventh district"
II move that George Swarfz be per-
mitted TO take his ssat in the board =
said Freeholder Doscher as quickly rs
possible.
= second the motion." added Free
holder Hanna.
MIR. Director exclaimed Freebooter
Hennessey. II desire TO make an amend
ment to tile motion. I desire to amend 1t
by having the Whole matter referred to
the counsel Of the board, he to report at
the next meeting.n
The amendment was seconded. and
when put to q vote was carried, seven
democrats, Including the Direc tor, rot
ing Tor IL and " republicans voting
| against the amendment.
Freeho!der Halliday. Republican. mas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
NOVEL NATIONAL TOURNEY

For athe General Physicist Improvement
and Elevation OF the American Peu-
pie"
Secretary Sullivan received today TIE
following letter of iayitatioa trom Mr..
julius Harder, of the N. A. {. b.. who is
now in Chicago, representing thu Anna.
teur Athletic Union:-
CHICAGO, June 3, 1893
Mr.. James E. Sttlliuan, Secretars Of the Metro
p3titaH association OF the A. Il. u, P. O. Boz
DEAR s1R:-By direction of the Executive
Committee of the North American Gymnssric
Iuioa sTurnsrbund), at st. Louis, / am afforded
tie pleasure of iayiting the participation of tho
sE5Aasrs of your association ii the tWenty-sixth
~Isso5&. ;ocrue.a=ns Of tne \. a. Gymasstic
I eisi., 10 5s bed n the Athletic and Shooting
iSess ID the city Of milwaukee. Wis, on the
days az 5ais 2! - g, 1883, and followed by ths
Iur .5snessl :ste day of the Exposition at
Cbix5o. H.. on July &c. 1898.
The national tournament consists of athletic
competitions by clubs and individuals, the
eveut3 including gymnastics, horizontal bar,
parallel bars and ~vaulting horse. Field events:
High jump. broad jump, high broad jump, hop,
step md jump, pole vaulting for height. rope
climbing, putting the shot, raising dumbbell
and running. Special events: Wrestling, swim
ming, club swinging. and foil and sabre fem
cling. Mental gymnastics: Treatise upon given
subject, decIaiming. stump speaking and sing
ing. Prizes, consisting of laurel wreaths aud
diplomas are awarded LOT nignesI aggregate
number of points scored in ciub COM
petitions. and to individuals in best pei
formances in separate events or as taken COL
lectiyeiy. Upon July %. ''Turnerbund
Day at the Chicago Fair, a grand
exhibition by all the competitors of the
Milwaukee tournament will be given in the
Stock Pavilion These contests, participated
in by over 2.500 competitors and arranged with
special reference to the idea of the application
OF competitive athletics TO the purpose OF sys-
tematic physical education, as a means to the
general physical improvement and elevation of
the American people. may be conside red as
illustrative of the advanced condition Of thi $
institution at the present day, and the ten,
eepcy Of its further development: aud, as g very
most Interesting and comprehensive ever unde r
taken. trust theY may bs witnessed by a
large delegation of your membership.
Yours very truly,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
fPll5EflC 11HLEqES.'
Activity Found at Only One
of the Down Town
Club Rooms.
BAD DAY FOR BO0KIES.
Talent Picked the Winners at
Guttenberg-Novel Ath-
letic Tourney.

The revival of activity in the athletic
CLUBS has not arrived and sthe symptoms
of awakening are not marked. The clubs
are only sleeping. but their sleep is OF the
Rip Van Wrinkle order. 1t has been long
and will be longer. The Lorillard A.. e.
will ave its field games and picnic on
July 4. This should arouse its members.
At I'M o'clock last night its rooms we're
deserted and the lights were u The
committee is attending to the arrange
lnents, but the members are taking no In
terest evidently and none of its athletes
are disposed to begin training.
The Gable A. C. has the DRAMATIC fever.
and its success in this departure has had
a disastrous effect on the athletes as the
msmbers are now ambitious TO bscome
actors. In fact. SO positive Is the desire
to shine on the stage, that the club n as
changed its title aud is now the Cabl
Athletic and Dramatic ASSOCIATION. The
principal subjects discussed are the plays
that VIII be produced next season aud
the indications are that the dramatic tai
emit will be seen frequently and the chat
acter of the institution be changed. Inc
organization will erect Il clubhouse. AT
first they contemplated building u cosy In
expensive home, now they desire to con-
struct 3 large hall which eau be used az
u theatre.
There is some life in the Scottish
American A. C. When l called there last
night, the runners had just return ed
from q fve-mile run. The course was
toward Gutenberg. They covered IT in
good time. The runne were under
command OF Captain Coolahan. Smith.
,,Laken, Steel, Bird and TeatOm were with
him. IL was q hot race, but the runners
we're in fine shape when the got back,
aud looked as il they could have gons
over the course again. The CLUB will
enter several in the games of the Passaic
A. c.. on July l. Tom Vogellus, who
won the junior championship at the
National cross-country run two years
ago, is now q member of the Scots, apd
will represent the club III all the big
iield meetings. The Scots have a base
ball nine, and its gymnasium is rarely
deserted at night. Tbs cluo has had a
successful picnic. and will lave an excu.-
eiou Oh July 30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
TO bike" TEN MILES.
scanlon and McDermott Will Astonish
the Shin Fane's Guests.

The announcement that a ten mile bicy-
Gle race between Peter Scanlon and Ed. f..
McDermott will be one of the features of
the contests in connection with the coming
outing of the Shin Fanes, has created some
what of a sensation among sporting men.
Both are said to be in active training for
the event. To those who know both men
the idea of originating such a scheme is
looked upon with wonder. and by knowing
ones it is hard to believe could have ema-
mated from any other than the fertile
brain of Peter, the Great, his declarations
to the contrary Notwithstanding. His
threats to cut off the bottom Of the bril-
liantly illuminated posters which make
the announcement is simply a bluff to
throw McDermott Off his guard. He's
very sly. But several of the Fanes will
swear that he secretly makes several
trips a day to Inventor Meconnekin's labo-
ratory to work the pedals of that worthy's
aerial pegassipede in order to keep his
pedal extremities in proper trim for the
great cycling event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
ADMITTED 10 THE BAR.

Among the successful candidates for admission
for practice before the courts these are the sue
cessful candidates from Hudson County: Walter
Radcliffe Schenck. Jersey City; Fred J. Stuhr,
Jersey City: Phillip F. Botzong, Bayonne: John
Richard Spohr. Hoboken; Chas. A. Dickson,
Jersey City Maurice Marks, Jersey City: Mat
thew Bowen, Jersey City; Randolph Perkins,
Jersey City. All were sworn in except Schenck
said to be the first colored lawyer in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
cANTATA ESTHER REPRODUCED.

SPY special request as the announcement
states, the ~cantata, ESTHER, the Beautiful
Queen y which was SO suece ssfully produced at
the Simpson NJ. f. Church last week. was re-
peated last evening a. the church. The admis-
sion fee had been reduced SO as to afford the
children opportunity Of attending. and the audi
ence largely consisted of the young people.
The cast was the same as that. which appeared
In the cantata last week as told ct the time fully
printed in The News columns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
CAMDEN TAX RATE RAISED.


Special to The jersey City Netos.
CAMDEN, June 0, 1898. There was quite
a stir among the property owners in Cam
den yesterday over the announcement
that the tax rate this year would in al
probability be 81 on che 500. Last year
the properties were for the first time as
sessed at their real value instead OF q
two-thirds rate, az or previous years.
The rate was placed at $3.50, but the In
crease In valuation made the owners ray
considerably more than they did he year
previous. With the rate at 50 per Sl0O the
taxes will be almost double those Of 1898.
The Democratic Board of Freehc lders
has Increased their appropriations S142,-
800 over that OF 1892. OF which Camden
city must pay q big share. Needed I'm :
provsments IN tho city demand the extra
rate to meet them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
COZ. 4 CoRKER.
He Held His Bat for 163 Runs in
Cricket Game.

He Held His Bat for 1913 Run in a
Cricket Game.
The batting record in the METROPOLITAN
District Cricket League was beaten yes
terGay. A Hudson County cricketer
holds the honor. 1t is NJ. r. Cobb, VINO
made 1853 runs before he was retire d, The
game was played Yesterday on the
grounds of the New Jersey A. ca The
home team sent ouly five men 10 the
wickets an won easily from the Harlem
q. G. team. The scores:-
New Jersey A. C.-H. S. Sandal, 4; 7.
G. Clarke. o.; Nj. r. Cobb, 1853; J, L. Reid,
10; f. q. Payne. not out, 80; extras. ii.
Total. 22S.
In the first inning for Harlem. O'ReillY
a s; Mckinney. s; Tastle. 8; Webster,
not out, 4; Walker. l: extras, 9. Total. 30.
In the second inning. Mckinney led
With ~; Webster, 10: Lee. 8; Selgnor. 2;
and the extras were Q. making a total OF
AZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
STATE ELECTRICIANS POWERS.
Special to The JERSEY City Ne,es.

TRENTON, June 0, 1s93--In the Supreme Court
Yesterday, Justice Dupue rendered a decision
defining the powers of the New Jersey Ell ectri-
cal Subway Commission. The case was the
First Presbyterian Church of Trenton. against
the Trenton Passenger Railway Company, re-
viewing a resolution of the Subway. Commits
sion which gave the right to erect poles and
string wires. The Supreme Court declares that
the Subway ommissi cannot grant any
franchises. Their functions are simply super
yisory by the way of control over the exercises
of franchises derived from other legislative
authorities. The trustees of the Presbyterian
Church lose their case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
PICKED THE WINNERS

The Taiont Walked Away With the Gut
tenberg cookies tDust."
Three favorites aud TWO heavily backed
seconds won at Gutenberg yesterday.
and the bookies were hit hard. The rae
ing was exciting. and a big crowd was
present. The summary
First race-Five furiongs. /. May D.
I05 (F. Doane). Q TO l and out. Q. Cotton
ade LOT q. McGione) 8 to / and even. 8.
, Fidget 90 III. Jones). 5 to l and 5 to 2.
Gladiator. Wang. Foxford, Panhandle.
Emmn Mac and Benjamin also ran.
! Time, LOO IL.
Second race-Six furlongs. l. Rice 80
A(F. posne). ITO IL and 5to2. 2. PoIydoru
10 (J. McGlone). 5 10 l and Z to 5. 3.
zrael 106 (Grifiu), 6 to 5 and 2 to 5. Biz
ard, Woodchopper, Innovation, UDroar
b d ice Malone also ran. Time. 1:i5-
Third race-Four and a half furlongs:
Clarus. 105, II. Jones, 3 to / and 6 to 5.
Medusa colr, 100, j. McGione. 80 and 10
~; 8. Runaway, 105, Neumeyer. 6 and,S
Ii. Annetia, Elite FLY, Vloletta and
ale s. also ran. Time. 0:56.
urth rsce-Sjx and a half furlongs.
sGorinacK, los. +. Doane. 4 to 5 and
Shenandoah, 1872. Cunningham, 20
TO 1; 8. Seven, los. Snedeker, z aud
Kentucky Lady, Vocalizs, Belle
Mary Stops also ran Time.
fce-One mile and a quarter. 4
q, 116. Marshall. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5
Ter. ITO, Neumeyer, 2 10 l and
gnatuie. los. McOermotf. 10 anc
rren o. Adjourn, Greenway and
ley also ran. Time. 2:l2 l-2.
Ie-Seven %furloncs. /. Void, 124
6 TO 5; 2, bohemian. IA
i; 3. Builinch, 1874, SnedeKer.
alesmap. Firefy, Character
Iey also ran. Time. 1.3l "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
"HARRrn SNYDER NOT DEAD.

1t was reported in Hoboken this morning that
Councilman Harry Snyder, of the fourth
Ward, was dead Harry is not dead, but this
morning is feeling much batter than be has been
since he took to his bed with lumbago d week
ago. He expects to be out in q few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09

only proceedings to establish a right TO
an Office may learn different.
1--WE know that Mr.. SwartZ will ulti-
mately get his seat said Mr. Frambach
this morniug. but we want 70 bring the
case to a speedy settleineht."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09

1hdst ACCOMPANY al entTIts.
Entries Will be accepted from members
of recognized amateur athletic clubs
only. The right to rejsct or strike out
any entry IS reserved. Entries close
June 26, with William B. Curtis, p. o.
Box 93S, New York City. All-round
Champion Ca nittee-William B. Cur
It's. NJ. A. Gu ing, j. E. Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
wheeling Notes.

The Atlanta Wheelmsa will put up forty.one
prizes to be raced for in their great 100 mile
road race, which is to be run on July Is.
Zimmerman will be able TO race again in q
fortnight. His injuries we're not serious.
The Tourist Cycle Club and the Passaic Falls
wheelmen have settled their difficulty in regard
to the confiiction of their racing meets for the
Fourth of July.
The w~heeImen have kindly transferred their
sanction to the Tourists, and matters are now
running smoothly between the two organiza-
tons.
I. J. Osmond has not yet received his creden-
tials from England. allowing him to race in this
country, although he is assured that they Will
come before long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
$1,000
EDWARD.

The above reward will be paid for information
leading to the conviction of tie persons VINO are
wilfully destroying the posters of THE ADMIRAL
CIGARETTES.
National Cigarette and Tobacco Co.,
First av. and 9th St. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
m ond Chips.

The baseball talent of the Catholic Club will
taree O'Clock. They will have a short talk and
adjourn Co some field for a practice game. The
club has many capital players and will bs able
was a clever player when a youth. Is an enthu-
sisst and is anxious to form a nine. The only
drawback has been the inability to secure a suit
able ground. Negotiations were entered into
for Oakland Park, but the owners asked a small
fortune for its use.
Tho Jersey City Athletic Clubs talent has
lost its interest in the pastiue.
Results of League yames yesterday:-Nsw
York, 4; Pittsburgh, 2; Broo klyn. z; st. Louis.
6; Philadelphia, 6; Louisville, :; Cincinnati, II;
Boston. 8; Baltimore. II; Chicago, z; Cleveland,
0: washington, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
College wheelmen Suspended.

The Racing Board of the Lesgue of American
Wheelmen have suspended the following wheel
men from the track until July l0:-P. H Day is,
e. N. Holmes and F. S. Pratt, Harvard; William
H. Glenny. G. W. Brewster. E. G. Hydick, A.
F. armerlie and E. n. Young, Valet V. d.
Watkins, Georgetown University; George NJ.
Coates, G.. Wyborn and H. Brayvogal, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; J. Carnochan and w. II.
Grandea,. Princeton: f. /. Haines and L. Coe,
Columbia; E. NJ. Bliss. Amherst; +. NJ. Good l.
win, College City of New York, and F. c.. Rob-
bins, New York University.
This ofense for which these men have been
suspended is violation of the sanction rule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

noYoU Want. MONEY!
II 50. do not fail TO get our rates before borrow
Ing.
We MAKE loans, on furniJure, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal property without re-
m oval, at the lowest possible rates and In tbs
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may
be paid In full or in part at any Tina and any
part paid reduces the cost Of carrying the loanla
proportion co tho amount oaid.
Our offices are conven lently located and are SO
arranged that parties calling on US can DO waite1
on quickly and courteousiy
Remember that you have the use or porn 1ns
property and the money and can return the moneJ
at any time you wish.
IL you have q loan with other parties. or nave
bouaht furniture or other goods on time and ma
the pay "a q little larger than you can meet
conveniently, we will pay tfor you ano carry 10
II win be to your advan tage to sec us before PEP
curing a loan. a,c
Jersey CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
-. No.Ah Non tr0mRrY arraaf.