davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
Wen-G rTam6nisfdeime

8mil aabn, Sduppeu. Beit Sale
Gbe.; $50.
3ugo eidman, 8obubals. 9enbe,
8omIebaro; $500.
Gbas. Slider. 8~pifdentpano, @eit,
Commerce Ctr; $40.
o.. 6. 8Iumbers, Geiddftsbaus. Glib
Shores CTR; $4,000.
8. 8. Baum. gadbais unb gadofen
Seott Ctr; 5000.
hilbert 6iterlob, @obnbais. 9sIatuart
Cir; $3.50.
Sris @oerb. @obnbmus, CEDAR CTR.
$1,000.
Snlirs eonraos. @obnbaus. @eer.
ifeiot Ctr; $tf00.
Sulins @onraos, g8obnbals @eer-
fhetbt CTR; 5000.
Zone Star 8retping Company, glic.
ming, @orbsSlores Ctr; $50.
Str; $50.
albert auOtUis, sduppen. gIlmr
Ctr, $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
Sbressleiden eriitiert midt.

Miemano bat lie cine Solbe ooer
ein 8flaiter bergeiteat, oas iid nit
u8udlen's @rnica Salbe" pergleibelt
fonnte. Gle lit Der bette Seller BON
@unoem S%iibneraugen, Shirfun-
gen, @eidmiiren, @usi6Iag etc. Sir
fentaunoete @ugen, aufeeiprungene
Sdnoe ODER 8errenfungen, lit tie
unpergleidlib, ebenio fir Sd
morrboioen. 8eriudt iie. Wur 25e
in alien @~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
Gin fleimer 2oaifer.

u9u, @ater, - felt pie lang lit
Der @idaro @aoner eigentlid elm
~eeiperrt?"
uSeiios, gub, - mie fam man
10 oumm bod fragenl"
uWein 4lapierIebrer iagte bod
neulid, Dob er iest frei mirb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
|Giieubabn-M anaser bon Gcsema fit,
rtert NIT Smnt's Sure.
423 Nabarro GtraRe.

.5riiber batte id einen idlimmell
SAL bon gc5ema. gs plaete mid
iieben ODER adt Sabre ulo obslei6 i'd
aae arten Weoiain periu6te unb
aud mebrere Mer5te, fano i6 feline
5eilnng, Bis id &unt's Cure nabm.
SD oerbraudte mebrere Sbahteln
oie mid san8li6 furierten. Sd babe
INNER cine S6a6tel an Sano aus
@orlidt, oaB Die aranfbeit mieoer.
febren fonnte."
81. 9. @oooenougb,
Generals anager 2ioa 8aaep @ail
man 60, @olofielo, Nen.
SOC per Shadtel in @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
Ginmal lit feinmal.

Sausfrau (aur 8odin BEL ser
8erlobung Der ein5igen Eohter):
nMarie, oas 0erIobungsiouper NOR
aber oo6 nibt taoenos!"
Sea, bas nahite Seal mad ids
perfeft!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06

Der SdIiiiiel sur @eiunobeii
lieet in ben Nieren uno in Der 9e-
Der. Saltet oieie Srgane tGtig uno
ibr babt @eiunobeit, 8raft unb
2ebensmut. BridIp Alb Git,
ters lit elm Stimulant fir Ole Nre-
rem, reguliert 2eber, Magen uno
IGingetpioe. Gin goloenes Sausmit.
tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
Giniuanb.

Sunger Sortntaesreiter Coon Ell.
nem &itte 5urudfebreno): Sen
oummen @aul geben sic mir nid,t
nieoer; er mari mild gerabe IN
Dem @ugenblid ob, als meine 8raut
noriiberfam!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06
DR.. Sielnine

1T bon ieinen 5erien 5uriid uao
leitet Jest uieoer ielblt leinc
Yrngis. 8ierter Stoftperf, Sids
@ebduoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-06

- 45nnte man bielen 2enten lire
Ginbiloung nebn1en, oann miir6e
menia BON linen iibria bleiben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
CHINESE AVIATOR TO
FLY IN HOME LAND.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20.-Fung
Suey, a Chinese. will leave here for rts
native land tomorrow. taking with him
a Curtiss biplane, In which he intends
to make exhibition flights. 1t Is be-
lieved thai he will be the first aviator
to rise from the ground in China.
Flung Suey has beer experimenting
with ~aeroplanes for about two years.
He has constructed several machines,
and, after many mishaps, has recent.
gained Gee In His flights. He has
made a study of his craft, and has
invented several contrivances to facili-
tate flying. The machine he is taking
to China is of his own construction.
The aviator is financed by six of his
countrymen, residents OF Oakland, who
viii accompany him on the trip. The
first flights will be essayed at Hong.
kong and Canton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
AWARD COUNSEL FEES
TO MRS. q. A. JOHNSON.
[snecIal o the Newark star.l

RENO, New, Feb. 2O,-Mrs. George
A. johnson, who is being sued for a
divorce by George A. Johnson, of New
ark, N. j., was today awarded costs
and attorney fees with which to con-
test the case.
Counsel for Johnson had asked that
a portion Of the answer by his wife to
his petition for separation be stricken
out of the records, When the mot. on
was overruled, counsel for Mrs. John
ron asked the court that Johnson be
compelled to pay his wife's expenses
in the matter of costs of suit and at
torney fees. Johnson went on the stand
and in the course Of examination ad-
mitted that he was possessed of con
siderable property in Newark. n. j..
johnson had asked that a portion of
the answer Of his wife to his petition
be stricken out.
The plaintiff testified to owning Svro
houses In New Jersey, valued AZ $4,000
each: to building In Newark for his
wife a house valued at $1,000, and TO
being part owner of a big es%At In
New Jersey. which was. at the tsale of
the Revolution, very valuable .. p
erty.
The plaintiff also testified to inherit
ing a considerable estate from an uncle
in California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
DR.. HAINES RESIGNS AS
V. P. OF PENNINGTON.

PENNINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Following
the resignation of the Rev. DR.. j.
Morgan Read as president of Penning-
ton Seminary, which tool place some
time ago, the Rev. DR.. John b.. Haines.
vice-president of the institution, has
rendered his resignation to the board
of trustees to take effect March Is.
MIR. Haines is one Of the most promi-
nent members of the New Jersey Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, and was
last March elected TO the v~ice-presi-
dency of Pennington Seminary. Al the
time Of his resignation DR.. Read urged
the election of DIR. Haines as presi
dent. A successor was elected, and
during the interval DR.. Haines acted
as president.
The resignation of DIR. Haines VIII
take effect about the time of the Meth
odist conference next month, and he
will then ask the conference to assign
a church to him. At hat time his
successor will be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST MOSQUITOES

Plans for a vigorous and continued
campaign against mosquitoes will be
outlined at t~onight's meeting of the
North Jersey Mosquito DETERMINATION
League at the Board OF Health office at
8 o'clock, when the final report OF state
Inspector Herman H. Brehme will be
submitted. Mr., Brehme has been
identified with Professor John d. Smith,
State en~tomologist, IN his mosquito
work since its inception, and his
knowledge of the habits and breeding
places OF mosquitoes IS second only to
that of the professor. OF late Mr..
Brehma has been busy locating and
charting the many breeding places In
Essex county and will report his find-
ings with suggestions as to the best
methods of dealing with the conditions
at tonight's meeting.
DR.. William S. Disbrow was to have
lectured before the league tonight on
1.-THE Historical Relation Of the Mos
quito to New Jersey" but has asked
the league to set a date during the
actual breeding season for him to talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
POLICEMEN SAVE HOUSE
FROM BLACK HAND BOMB.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-A dynamite
bomb. with a lighted time fuse two
feet long sputtering and splitting fire,
was found early today on the front
steps OF a house occupied by Giacomo
Frisa. an italian laborer. Two police
men passing saw through an open
door the burning fuse and extinguished
it before a spark reached the explo-
sive.
The bomb consisted Of Ave sticks Of
high percentage dynamite. bound to-
getheI with a string and with fuse and
cap adjusted to one stick.
Frisa lives in the two-story house
with his wife, four children and a mar
ried daughter and her husband. He
has received a number Of threatening
letters In the last few months signed
1.-The Black-Hand" and asking for
money. The last. received a week ago,
advised him that his home would be
blown up IL he failed to leave $500 in
a package on his front doorstep or If
he notified the police. He is a section
hand for a railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
CITY SEALER SULLIVAN
OPPOSES STATE BILL,
Asks Legislature to Adopt Fed
eral Measure on Weights.

In en- effort to have the Prince bill or
weights and measures withdrawn and
the draft Of a bill introduced at the
convention Of the national sealers In
Washington put in place OF 1t, Cts
sealer John II. Sullivan went to Tren'
ton today to induce the Legislature tc
adopt the national draft. which he con-
siders the better of the two.
Sepaking of the bin. Mr.. Sullivan
said.
1.-The washington bill is the better OF
the two and vas drawn up on the prin-
ciples of home rule, and is in favor OF
the The Prince bill will not
be as beneficial to the consumer as the
Washington bin.
another objection TO the Prince bill
Is that il would reduce my force from
6 to 3 sealers. / am certain that Sena-
tor Prince VIII see that the Washington
bill is better than his"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
DEATH BREAKS PLANS
FOR COMING WEDDING.
Gertrude Senior, Soon to Marry.
Dies at Kearny.

Death has broken the engagement of
two young residents of Kearny. who
had been making preparations for their
marriage a couple of months hence.
The grim reaper victim is Miss Ger
trude Senior, the ~20-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Senior, of 2s1
Highland avenue, Kearny. and her tie.
reaved iance is Bert w. Dugdale. Miss
Senior took sick only a few days ago
with pneumonia, and, desp tie all the
efforts of ner physician. she succumbed
to the disease at 8 o'clock last night.
Miss Senior leaves besides her
parents one brother, George. She was
a member of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Kearny. and took an
active interest in choir and Epworth
League work Her pastor, the Rev.
DR.. E. NJ. Carton. this morning on
learning of her death expressed much
regret at the loss of n Of the most
popular. helpful and exemplary of the
ung members of the church. Flu
neral arrangements win be made to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
BALLOON CACHED IN WILDS
BY PRIZE WINNERS O. K,

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The America
H.. the balloon In which Alan r. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post won the 1910
race for the coupe in~ternationale des
aeronautes, and which they were COM
PEELED to abandon in a cache in the
Canadian wilds, has just reached New
York. having been brought out of the
forests by a party of expert guides.
To the delight of Mr.. Hawley the big
bag was found 10 be In practically I'M
harmed condition. II the airship be
found upon O more detailed examina-
ton to be ht for the purpose, Mr.. Haw-
ley expects to enter II in the race
again this ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

respondent Of the Brooklyn Eagle when
the Hart-Agnew bills were pend ng and
WAS named in the testimony of Assist
ant District Attorney Elder, of Brook
Ign, as having been one of the men APP
preached during Gardeners supposed ac-
t~ivities as a lobbyist against the bills
He vas named in the same test 'mony
as having declared his knowledge of
other Influences at work against the
measures. Tirrell, with Louis Seybold,
of the World; Patrick T. Relihan, Of
the Press: George McEntee. OF the Sun;
George NJ. %Janvrin. of the Brooklyn
Citizen. and Joseph J., Early, of the
Brooklyn Standardization who we're
also mentioned ia the Elder testimony.
went before the legislative ihVestigat ng
committee voluntarily and denied the
truth Of the statements concerning
them attributed to Gardner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
AID
REPUBLICANS TO
END FILIBUSTER
Stop Debate on Claims Bill,
Which Soon Passes
the House.
IN CONTROL I.
OF HOUSE BUSINESS
Practically Given Entire Charge
of Affairs During Rest
OF Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The great
majority OF the Democrats in the House
voted with the Republicans today 173
to 43, for the adoption OF a rule pro-
viding that all House rules can be
| suspended on O two-thirds vote during
the remainder of the session, SO hat
appropriation and other measures III
be rushed through without amendment
after forty minutes debate.
The Democratic leaders announced
that they were willing to do anything
In reason to assist their Republican
brethren out Of the predicament in
! which they find themselves so near the
end of the season.
The adoption Of the rule, which was
characterized by Mr.. Bennett, of New
York, as a gag" had the effect Of
ending the three days flibuster
against the omnibus war claims bill,
which provides for the payment of ST.
1901 0 of war claims, but does not In
clude any French spoliation or navy
yard overtime claims.
The claims bill at 12:46 p. m. was
passed by a two-thirds vote. The
yeas and nays were not demanded.
Cannon in Control.
The rule adopted by the House today
practically puts the entire conduct Of
affairs for the next two weeks In the
hands OF the speaker.
One of the omnibus claims bills which
| have held the House in a tangle since
Friday last was still under considera-
ton today. 1t was the House bill car
rying wal claims only and emitting the
French spoliation n navy yard over
time claims, and there was still a fili-
buster proceeding against the measure.
Mr.. Mann, OF Illinois, who COM
manded the flibuster under which the
French claims were stricken out, was
lined up with those in favor of the bill,
but several advocates of the s~poliation
claims had taken up the fight against
the bill.
AS soon as the House convened the
| point OF no quorum was made and a roll
| call ordered. The clerk reported POI
members present, q quorum. Thu read
ing of the omnibus bill for amendemnt
was begun.
FiIibuster stin Active.
Representative Roberts, of Massachu-
sets, one of the new hlibusters, offered
as an amendment the entire list of
French claims and demanded the read
Ing Of the seventy printed pages. Mr..
Mann made a point of order that the
amendment was not germa1e.
While this point was pending Repre-
sentative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
brought in from the committee on rules
a rule providing for the suspension of
the rules on oil bills from now until the
end of the session. Whenever suspen-
sion is invoked II limits all discussion
to forty %rlinutes on each measure. Mr..
Dalzell said the state of the public
business required the adoption of the
rule.
Representative Fitzgerald. of New
York a member OF the committee on
appropriations. announced in the House
today that the sundry civil bill will
carry a provision for the fortiicat on
of the Panama canal The statement
was made In response to n question
from Mr.. Hobson, Of Alabama, and was
greeted with applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
HALLS STORY TO
HE TRUMP CARD
IN FOELKER CASE
Wilkesbarre Man Expected TO
Give Important Testimony
Against Gardner.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The prosecu-
ton expect to conclude its evidence In
chief today In the trial of former state
Senator Frank j. Gardner on charges
OF having attempted to bribe otto u.
FoeIker to vote against the anti-racing
bills in the Senate in 1898. Several wit
nesses are yet to be heard, however.
before George w. Hall, of Wilkesbarre,
is called. his testimony is expected to
be he prosecutions trump card. 1t Is
understood that Mrs. Otto G. Foelker,
wife of the chief accusing witness, VIII
also be called by h prosecution before
the trial ends.
When Floyd Adams, n of Gardeners
friends, visited Staatsburg at the n
stance Of Gardner in May, 1908. Mrs.
FoeIker was with her husband, who was
recovering from appendicitis. The
prosecution believes she can tell some
thing about the efforts made to inhu-
ence Foelker's vote.
Assistant District Attorney Mott said
today there was small possibility Of the
pi o~secution calling City Chamberlain
Charles II. Hyde, because the prosecu-
ton would be bound by whatever tes-
tImony he gave, and 1t would weaken
its case should he testify he did no
attend any Inner at which 100000 was
raised to defeat the racing bills and did
not visit Albany with Gardner sooD
afterward. The district attorney could
not we'll try to contradict his own wit
ness. If the city chamberlain were
called for the defense. however. Mr.
Mott would have a chance to cross
examine him. He is hoping the defense
will call MI. Hyde.
Newspaper Men Called.
George l.. Tirrell. secretary to Comp
trolier Prendergast, was the first wit
this morning. He was Albany cor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
APPROVES BILL TO
COMPEL GRANTEE
TO DECLARE PRICE
Legislative Conference of De-
partment Heads o. KS
Bill No. 2I0.

At the weekly legislative conference
held in the Mayors office this noon
several bills affecting the city were
| approved and disapproved and mat
tiers pertaining to the subway question
for Newark were talked about. As
sembly bill 217, introduced by Assem-
blyman Mylod, was disapproved. This
bill deals with the publication Of The
Pasaic river. Mr.. Nugent said that
the bill would upset the present plans
of the city with regard to the trunk
sewer. and that, in his opinion, 1t
ought to be opposed, He said 1t was
too late In the day to introduce legis-
lation OF this kind. q
Assembly bill No. 218, which deals
with the taxation proposition, was ap-
proved. Secretary Gutter. of the Tax
Commission, said that this bill would
tend TO eoualize taxation and make
records and titles more complete than
they now are. Under his bill the pur-
chaser of a piece OF property viii have
to declare the price he paid. Mr.. Guter
said that no honest buyer woulu re
opposed to do TINS, ana tnat it would
nelp the board when IT anne to assess
ing land.
Election Bill DisnpprOved.
City Clerk Connolly spoke against
bill No. 22S, which is an election bill.
re declared that the present election
laws are adequate as far as the mat
tiers touched on by this bin are con-
cerned. The bill, among other things,
says that a voter cannot cast his vote
for any name but those he finds on
the ballot. 1t also refers to pastors.
If the printing on the paster is not
the same size type as the printing on
the other pastors the ballot is invalid.
The bill was disapproved.
Bill No. 265 affects the meadow de-
velopment and is regarded by Mr..
Nugent as an important bill. 1t was
referred to him and the Board of
Works. Another election bill, No. 2S2.
which Mr.. Connolly said was very con-
fuslng, was -disapproVed.
Talking about the conference at the
Board of Trade rooms today oil the
subway question Commissioner Mungle,
of the Board of Works, said:
TT seems to me hat the people that
oppose the subway do not know what
they are talking ABOUT. some OF tnem
have not read the bills and yet oppose
them. This appears TO be a lack OF
confidence In the mayor and his cabinet
and is not complimentary to n of
he city officials.
Some think that as soon as the bills
are passed we will begin digging a
ditch, whereas the passage of the bills
only means that we have permission to
build subways. The people who kick
the most against this measure are the
people who always ask US to get better
transportation facilities rom |e Pub
| lie Service Company. Their attitude, 10
say the least, is Inconsistent"
Subway Measure Must Go Through.
Mr.. Nugent agreed with these views
and said that the active members of
the Board of Trade always seem to
oppose measures that make for prog
| ress. He said:
This subway measu is very import
ant, and 1t must be put through. It
win be a great benefit to the city and
we want 1t on our statute books"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
RYAN CATCHES
FOURTEEN IN TWO RAIDS.

CAPTAIN NJ. ]. Ryan personally con
Quoted two raids in the First precinct
on Saturday night. In which fourteen
prisoners were gathered in. The first
raid took place at 460 Washington
street. where eight persons were ar
rested. This morning Goldie KATE, said
70 be the proprietress of the place,
was fined $50 by Judge Hahn.
The other raid was made at 5oe Ere
linghuveen avenue, where Charles Kerr
NTH, Capitola McClelland and four
others were arrested. Kermith and the
NcClellaDd woman were held in $1,000
bail by Judge Hahn this morning to
await action by the grand Jury on a
charge of maintaining q disorderiy
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
BUNTIN TRIAL GOES
OVER UNTIL MARCH 6,

The trial of Christopher Buntin. the
West Indian. who. 1t is charged. on De-
cember 81 killed his sweetheart, Mary
James. In a spruce street house. where
she was employed as a domestic, which
was to have taken place before Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of oyer and
Terminer today, was postponed until
March 6 on the motion of Prosecutor
Mott. George Douglass has been as
signed as counsel In the case.
The postponement was made neces-
sary in order to allow time to draw a
struck jury to tsy the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
COKE SMOKE AND GASES
CAUSE BIG DAMAGE SUIT

TRENTON. Feb. 2O.-Claining tina
the smoke and noxious gases from tn
works of the Camden Coke ComIa any
have seriously damaged his property
near the works, Oliver Smith, of Cam
den, has brought two suits for damage
in the Supreme Court. In the first &C
ton no asks $500 damages for four
teen houses on Mount Vernon and
Chestnut streets. The seceAd suit Is
for $4,000 damages for other houses or
Mount Vernon street.
In his declarations. Smith charges
that the black smoke, gases and vapors
emitted from the works have discolored
bricks, ruined paint, decayed metal
and in other ways damaged his houses
so that he is unable to keep them
tenanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
COLLEGE woMEN'S CLUB BUSY.

A number of affairs are being planned
for the College Woman's Club. of Essex
county. Mrs. Solomon Foster, of 26q
Clinton avenue, will entertain the men,
bers at a mid-winter tea at her resi.
dence on Thursday afternoon. On Sat
urday afternoon the club will attend a
matinee of "Chanticleer' in New York,
with Maude Adams in the leading role.
There will be a special car on the
Lackawanna train for the convenience
of the out-of-town members.
Miss Helen L. Aiquier. of 622 Clifton
avenue, entertained her club associ-
ates Saturday at a valentine supper.
Preceding the social part of the pro
gram, there was a short business meet
.ng, presided over by the president,
Miss Amy Felmy. Two new members
were added to the club, Miss Grace
Thompson and Miss Amerman. Miss
Elizabeth Crane arranged the pro-
gram. which composed a reading of
James Whitcomb Riley's poem, IAN
Old Sweetheart of Nine" by Miss
Mary Lyon. Vocal solos were given by
Miss Elsa Wackenhuth and Miss Chris
tine Van Wagenen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
"BUMMED" HIS DINNER;
FINED $40 AND COSTS.

In the Second Precinct Court today
Judge Herr imposed a fine of $40 upon
Henry Hayes, of Somerville, in default
of which he will spend thirty days IN
Jail.
Hayes was arrested by Policeman
Sylvester Smith after he refused to pay
a Broad street restaurant-keeper 10
cents for his dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
FIGHTS FOR OLD JOB.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON. Feb. 20.-Simon L. West
coat. assistant building inspector of
Atlantic City until recently, has
brought a certiorari suit in the Su-
preme Court for the ousting of his sue
cessor and his own reinstatement, on
the ground that he is protected by the
Civil War veterans act. Westcoat is
an ho%norably discharged soldier.