davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
alLT DISTRIcI
MONDAY, Anril 90 i"lNl

NIVHUa3, April p,
Mrs. A. c. Mccain nj.
in a Denver hospital 'ao| ~ !.
weeks, has recovered ed .o1 ~
home. aug
W; D. Young. msps,.I
mill here, has gone IN -fss1 Iss1
over the country. Hs 'da Ssa|
fered the managemar, 10y ~
OF mills and elevator. N. \.
This district has basn ,-s ),
the greatest fall of moistr1
eral years this week ''' al
inches Of water has ,,lisD
ground is I'm tip ion sban.
Jacob Hasbroucb racsjT
from j. H. Empson ss-r,}
the latter expects 10 bs,
soon on the new pea bri|
to be erected here tbis s1-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
LASALLE

Saturday, April 20.
Mrs. George Briggs. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Gooch. in Loveland, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. James Beattie is slowly re-
covering from the effects of burns
received from the explosion of gaso-
line in her kitchen. 1t is hoped that
she may soon be able to start on
her postponed trip to her old home
in the east.
Mrs. A. f. Chase was here for a
short visit with friends yesterday
on her way from Loveland to visit
friends in Grover. She formerly
lived in Keota.
Mrs. Wesley Miller was taken to
the Park Avenue hospital in Dem
Yer yesterday where she will prob
ably be operated upon for troubles
of long standing.
Ben Graham and family will soon
leave for Hugo where he has posi-
tion with the union Pacific Railway
company.
A light rain. accompanied by
some snow. visited this community
last night. putting the soil in fine
condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

'oad 40 Of lambs to n.., j
Miss Esther 7 oU,etlyer
week 5 end IN Glroo.,terias
formed f"r ed. into tie 5'I'o pastDsa.' rs.'s) I
,,,, Ihe recent wind -,
nave delayed tbo u and |
oeeis in this yicIni,p,.l ,plaAtI
Mrs, Chas, poaIily p,pthlly
III IN Greeley iS'e' bas .yhd
much improved "'' felnl
Wallace Mackev s,.
end at home. spent
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
,,,cu,,on May he 'm .a-n

Eaton. April 2i.ms'the ~ the i'd
are anxious 70 o. SIC &. carlsil
manufacture Or. D. sSnrsical 1
cent Ct, invention, a H.. SUI ipihysics,
event promises 10 orssnl,utfactarsl,
ROYALTY on each IN nlaa works :ont
like s's, Tss ssll q :s.;:o5s I'd and ,s'
cal in every way va surgical nld s'ta
Hf'is''n it is 'annde5stqoidI siI, 'sos soop si!. !, :
count OF the innenstito emit Of it.
,bs nublic the benelI
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Brown Is Reso'efH

Windsor, April ".
Brown, who through @ nis'a'
lowed medicine containing
portion OF carbolic acld, =,
nearly losing his life, IS oas .l.,
street for the first time 81. sl.'|
accident, which occurred .s ls'
day. ir. Brown is a an n.es ~,
of his former robust SCI. IA a., s,,
idly gaining in health IA ano o,s,, y
He says that II was 'ne .,s ,S h
has ever been to dea,n alS s,a. |,
not care to repeat the e'T
soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
SMITH MoCRICT

Saturday. April 20.
Mrs. F. Jay Smith Is reported on
the sick list, suffering with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mullin took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carroll
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emery enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Gault Of south of
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Carleton visit
ed last Sunday evening with Mrs.
Carleton's parents. r. and Mrs.
John Mullin.
Miss Katherine Brennan. teacher
Of the Smith school. went to Gree
ley last week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Kemmerer.
nice surprise party was being
arranged over the telephone by
Mrs. Frank Zinn last Friday morn
ing to be given in the afternoon on
the teachers and children OF Fair
play school when one OF the schol-
ars by chance answered the phone
and then went to school and told
one Of her playmates and when the
ladies arrived they were surprised
instead of tho teachers and chill
dren. but nevertheless . Joyous af-
ternoon was spent and q nice lunch
con was served by the ladies and
very much appreciated by the
teachers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
SEVERANCE
Saturday, April 90.

Saturday, April 90.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Gillespie en-
tertained friends from Windsor
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel BLY, left last week to
make her home with her grand
mother in Iowa.
p. ID. Leonard Is back at his post
in the Great Western depot and his
many friends are glad to see him
so we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Kellogg of Greeley
visited their son, Ed Kellogg, on
their farm northeast OF town part
of last week.
l.. d. Law and son. Fred. autoed
down from Fort Collins last Sunday
and spent the day with their daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. A. 8. Harris.
and family.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Frank Medlock north Of town last
Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs
c. J. Nash and Mrs. A. E. Lewis
Joined the society. They will meet
with Mrs. A. Roullard on June 10.
as 1t was thought best to adjourn
until after the b sy times were
over.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
GAIEToy

~, Apfll 23
The young peonIa
Mrs. Earl Mason 's'e = e,si savi
e, evening, The bride .4a'l1 al,
the week invited 'tg tbo ana
and treated them ,ne ne,
heious lunch. Tba s0Saly
extends congratpia,Tioas T as
MI Mrs. krissler is ''rs Ss..
week in Greeley. Spen(
Miss Janet Collins ,...J
Saturday after .,,is sars.tt re'rj
with Dr. Harper's fam,i,. vrSi
w R. Jackson, stnsay. ,rn,,ls
nia university was 'tbaeal tba aI'
Blair, Saturday and ''s sns, sa1
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
<os for WomRn V~

IaSalle. April !S..rs,l :"
preached to the men ;ay " ssrrs|
SUNDAY and the spe',a, ian,e S wi
a a stirring one The enn'l,sa tGpls ID
Touched Mem He po1,i,'' his ~
Christ chose men "a, as onIr p1I ,a
that religion was no, ,,o vI had .
en- but that men al also we'll lI' ri
TO do and that ,ne ,nnreclsl,
man saw this and n.ays,, ays =
privileges. priv Rev. -lsssss psass vi !
out clearly some re rs'svs suggested
were indifferent anu
"A iaS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
lN' ANS
Monday April %.

''f3t NPII -,
Miss Myrtle Hluey who v.|
upon al the Greeley hospi,l \
ago was brough, home ss,,d
improved.
J. NJ. Brubsser who was os.|
for appendicitis at the Grssl.1
Saturday night is doing as ".
be expected. Although he i
old there is a good chance 70.
recovery,
Rev. Richardson Of The
church preached on the v,s,
Titanic Saturday night.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Gold Found Near Raymes

Raymer. April "a Indications
OF gold in tho beds Of dry streams
in this region ii announced by the
Black Eagle Mining company. Many
claims have been staked OF near
bere. 1t IL said that gold siftings
have been discovered in localities
whose geological formations show
that they were once the beds Of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
BRIGGsDALE

Saturday. April 20.
W. w. Lorimer Of Denver was a
Briggsdale visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hill were
Greeley passengers Saturday.
Mrs. Orla. Sides went to Fort
Collins Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. W. B. Smith arrived home
after visiting in Denver few
months.
Mrs. Miller OF Loveland is visit
ing her husband who Is farming the
Large ranch this summer.
Mrs. w. F. Snyder and son.
Harry, returned from Evanston.
ILL.,, where they spent tho winter.
Mrs. Freeman Young returned to
her home near Briggsdale after
spending the winter in Greeley.
F. N. Briggs of the Midwest In
vestment company was in Briggs
dale looking after business interests
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tho prospects of u good crop
around BrigEsdale are excellent.
For - hours snow and rain fell on
Thursday. besides all the moisture
We have been having this winter.
Tho farmers are intending to plant
large acreaGes Of nAx and sprfng
wheat. besides various other things.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
heAn in His E.,

Eaton: April 2o.-win Nimn,o.
one on. OF the best known afbla,na T. :.
ms section of the state s,h. N
~ rtrht ah OPP operation Performed upon h.s
,isht ear to remove a ha, pon nie
nss been in that membsr ~ ~nicn
hearing. u affected his
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Kic,kin' l1inile. D.ve,

Milliten, April 1s-It will be perfectly
proper to kick the other fellows dog
arosnd here provided the dawg has NO
license tag after the first Of May. The
town msrshsl will do something more
than kick the pap too for he has been
osdefed to shoot all CANNES NOT carving
q license aftef that date.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
CHI DeaeaeW

Gill, April 24.-The delegates
from precinct IS to the democratic
convention today were H. L. Wells.
J. 8. Harrison. Frank Doke. H. W.
Broscoe, W. 8. Ambrose, L. +.
Chips and Sam Bibble.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
c., l,oads pi'''' =.

p,,,,eville, April dor bl
social TO be gwen g,i,yn,.eyiile con,,
e1ss e'sss sr,day Fl ias aiss' !, ,ss s5sa's, .s,s,
the social event n,a OF isnaTrroundi,s aT
try will attend Ia 1I1 be st J !
SUI" :sS's5 on 'ss5S ss6G roads i
to have County So se is desiS.
and and where the Pia''
favor. M
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
SNOW GENERAL
OVER COUNTY,:
SEED STARTED
Almost a Record for Precipitation
in Greeley Farmers Wearing
Large Happy Smiles

All parts of the county got
soaked, although the precipitation
varied in the different sections. The
storm brought rejoicing in all sec
tions Of the county.
Ault, April 1S.-More moisture
has fallen in the snow storm OF last
night and today than fell all of last
year up to June l5. About one-half
OF the beet crop is in the ground.
small acreage of peas. Never was
the land in better condition.
Pierce, April 1s.-The prairie IL
white with snow OF which about one
foot has fallen. The moisture comes
at just the right time to bring out
the fall wheat and to germinate the
seed Of grain and beets planted dur
ing the last ten days.
I Mum. April ia splendid snow
fell here and the moisture Is esti-
mated at two inches. The snow lies
q foot deep on the fields and dry
lands and irrigated sections see
big crop as result.
Gill. April 1S.-Farmers here es-
innate the snow fall worth a million
to this locality and the country east
ward in the vicinity of Grover and
Keota. About one-half of the beets
are in the ground and three-fourths
OF the spring wheat. In the dry
farming section eastward the storm
10 Of inestimable value to the fall
wheat.
Windsor, April lS.-Streets here
are running water and fields are
covered with from five to ten inches
of snow. The moisture IL the very
thing needed to bring o nthe crops
of beets, onions and wheat lately
planted.
Johnstown, April 1S.-Plenty of
snow here and 1t Is doing the
ground and crops recently planted
lots of good. Alfalfa fields will
come on rapidly a. a result Of the
moisture and things look prosper
Gus.
Fort Lupton. April ls.-snov,
we'll l guess and showing in the
Denver-Greeley Valley irrigation
district whore hundreds Of acres
will be planted to crops for the
hrst time. Beets and spring wheat
will come on rapidly now and other
when planted next week.
Milliken. April 1s.-This locality
is getting fne snow fall. Acres Of
fall wheat will grow fast as \ re-
suit of tho snow and farmers will
get busy next week to finish plant
ing as soon as possible for condi-
tions of termination are ideal.
Grover. April 18.-This country
was visited by the finest rain storm
in years. but up to noon no snow
has fallen. 1t is estimated that at
least two inches of water has fallen
here and In the country about
Keota and southwark and 10000
acres of fall wheat are benefitted
exceedingly.
Eaton, April 1s.-Rain and snow.
the best storm of the season. Be-
tween .nve and ten inches Of snow
fell from last night until noon to-
day. Not for years have conditions
been SO favorable for good crops as
at the present.
Severance. April 1s.-Lots of
dampness here and that IL what 10
wanted. One-half of the beet crop
10 in and hundreds OF acres Of Al
falfa showing green. having lived
through the winter in good shape,
will receive a new lease on life.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
MASTERS

Tuesday. April 20.
VIM. c. Cha6in and nephew. Les
lie Stall, are visiting friends In Wis
John Carlson took his last car
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

LaSalle, April 1s.-Two inches
Of wet snow fell last night. The
ground was pretty dry ON top and
covered with . hard crust and OK
cept ON low lands tho moisture viii
prove very beneficial. Fall wheat
will be especially helped and the
seed that 10 in the ground will BE-
given . long start towards germi-
nation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Num-, April 23.-With 80 votes
cast at the democratic caucus here
Saturday night Champ Clark re-
ceived 20 as first choice for presi-
dent Of the United States. The
delegates who will attend the
county convention are j. P. O'Con-
nor, w. c. Biebush, W. T. Lemonds,
J. A. Turner, T. A. Turner, W. o.
Pulliam, o. "A. Davis and David
Blydwell.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Precinct No. 81 gave Clark every
vote-35. Delegates chosen are w
c. Roberts, William Fisher, ]. NJ
Peterson, DR.. T. F. Quinn, A. E.
Holick, George Morgan and P. X
Bready.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

All parts of the county got
soaked. although the precipitation
varied in the different sections. The
storm brought rejoicing in all sec
tions Of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Tribune ads "a ar, out nGss: ,si 70
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
More DELEGATES

Ault, April 23.-East Ault pre-
cinct. No. As, held its democratic
primaries Saturday and also held
democratic presidential preference
primary with the result that Champ
Clark was shown to be the choice
of the voters for president and the
following persons were named as
delegates to the democratic conven-
tion to be held in Greeley Wednes-
day: Chester DeVine, C. c. Robin
son, Lester Lesh, Tom Elliott, Lynn
Ryan, "A. B. Jennings. Alex Norris,
Henry Uhl and o. W. Mckinley.
The latter is the precinct commit
teman.
Precinct No. 35. Ault, of which
H. w. Kirby, is precinct committee
man. elected as delegates to the
county convention Edward Death
ridge, c. H Weber. Fred Girardot,
W. H. Kirby, W. X. Bowe. D. X.
Wyatt, 8. 8. Robinson. This pre-
cinct gave Champ Clark Is votes
against two for Woodrow Wilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
WELD COUNTY DEMOCRACY
CONTINUED from Page one)

that a great wing and great leaders
of "A party heretofore opposing, now
stand with us in support OF those
democratic doctrines to which. with
proper safeguards, that they be
permanent and lasting bulwarks of
the peoples rights, in order to pro
tect and perpetuate q free and rep
resentative government, we reaf-
firm our ALLEGIANCE and declare our
faith;
II. The election Of all United
States senator's by direct vote OF the
people;
..2. The initiative, referendum
and recall;
..3. A direct primary for all Of
ficers and heAaless ballet;
~. A corrupt practice act, In
cludiing an anti-pass law;
rs. An advertising law, con-
structed along the lines Of the pure
food law, for pEotectAoa oi th0 con-
sumner frUsn the sveFice aAd 1DOs1
tion of the unpsdncipsed distributor;
"6. The use, cOAtroa and devea-
opn,ent Of Colorado reeOsaces by
the people Of Colorado. without In
terfesence from bureaucratic cen.
tralized power It Washington, seek.
ing to take from our people the coa-
troll, OwneFship and to prevent the
tievelOpment Of our mines. water
power, irrigation and public lands;
| "s. A revenue tariff, sufficient
to pay all government expenses, pro-
teCting infant and weanin& giant In.
dust1ies, equitably distributed with
out favOritism to class or section;
"8. We deplose the disgrace
brought upon this county by a|
course Of Official embexzlement ard
private appropriation Of the peoples
money SO long continued and aP.
parently intrenched In the manage.
meat o. our county affairs as to
make larceny the rule and integrity
the exception; and We call upon Al
good citizens Irrespective Of party
aAlilia&ion to Join with Us In a gen.
eral house cleaning that the people
may have relief from gang graft and
ring rule in all county Affairs.
-. For presideat Of the United
Estates this c0nventt0n endOrses thnt
son Of the soil q old Missouri, q |
candidate Of the people, Honorahae
Champ Clark, n IL choice as the
demOc1adc nominee, with Woodrow
Wilson ~ our second choice
The following Il tho list OF dele.
gates selected to attend the state
jCrMvemfirn.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25


F. Wheeler.
w. NJ. Moan.
Il. c. Williams.
X. +. Porter.
Tobias MattOx.
H. F.. Bedford.
John Kay.
H. Reynolds.
John Healy.
C. F. Tew.
J. u Wilson.
J. s. Harrison.
p. Bready.
Charles Phelps.
NJ. NJ. kathbun.
W. T. Burge.
f. G. Steele.
w. l.. Clayton.
X. q. Strong.
W. G. Roberts.
II. w. Kirby.
B. Woodcock.
T. l. Munson.
Roy Ray.
Charles c. Huffsmith.
NJ. J. Walsh.
4. Beetham.
T. w. Wfggett.
o. o. Russell.
J. r. Shook.
o: w. Mckinley.
W. o. Pulliam.
ID. f. Severance.
l. H. Caywooti.
G. ApptAtt-
J. A. Enri&h<-
Ben Hoffman.
s. J. Pcry.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Severance, April 1s.-Lots o.
dampness here and that IL what i,
wanted. One-half of the beet crot
10 in and hundreds of acres of al
falfa showing green, having lived
through the winter in good shape
will receive a new lease on life.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Eaton, April 1s.-Rain and snow
the best storm of the season. Be
tween .five and ten inches of snow
fell from last night until noon to-
day. Not for years have conditions
been 80 favorable for good crops al
at the present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Windsor, April lS.-Streets here
are running water and fields are
covered with from Ave to ten inches
OF snow. The moisture IL the very
thing needed to bring o nthe crops
OF beets, onions and wheat lately
planted.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Ault, April 1S.-More moisture
has fallen in the snow storm OF last
night and today than fell all of last
year up to June 10. About one-half
OF the beet crop is in the ground.
three-fourths of the grain and
small acreage of peas. Never was
the land in better condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Johnstown. April 1S.-Plenty ol
snow here and 1t Is doing the
ground and crops recently planted
lots of good. Alfalfa fields will
come on rapidly a. result Of the
moisture and things look prosper
ous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
DEMOCRATS HOPE
FOR CAUCUS PEACE
Orange Council Majority Ex-
poets to Straighten Out
Place Apportionment.

With organization day but six days
off the Democratic members of the
1913 Orange Common Council today
are hopeful Of harmony at the con
ference or caucus tonight, when it is
expected the men will straighten out
the apportionment of places to be
filled on New Years Day.
With the Fourth ward and Fifth
ward groups each anxious to get the
place of city treasurer. the chances
of William Heslin or James Hanley
getting the job is one of the WORK.
some tasks the men are discussing.
Mr.. HesIin is a Fourth ward resi-
dent and Mr.. Hanley is a brother-in-
law of Councilman Daniel Gallagher,
of the Fifth ward, who is backed up
by his colleague, Councilman Free.
man, in supporting his relative for
the place.
For the city clerk position John J.
Byrne and Daniel Minahan are still
battling, neither man having assur.
ance as yet of the eight votes re-
quired for nomination, and it is con.
sidered likely that Frank g. Cough,
try, Republican and head of the tau
office, will be the new controller to
continue for three years as financial
man for the city.
Some pessimists are already talk.
ing deadlock, a situation that would
be immensely pleasing to the Repub.
licans, but the Democratic leaders are
not lending any encouragement to
those who maintain that the council
will be tied fast again when organi-
zation is attempted next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
IS SHOPLIFTER,
SPRINGFIELD POLICE SAl

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. "a
According to statements made by
members of the Springfield police de-
partment, the Rev. DR.. Conrad
Hooker, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Church Of Westfield, was caught
in the act of shoplifting in a Main
street department store here Mon
day, and was released upon payment
OF the value of the articles AIKEN.
Patrolman Hendrickson, a plain
clothesman, says he saw DIR. Hooker
take a toilet set in the department
store in question.
The police state before his arrest
DR.. Hooker visited another store and
dropped over the counter a slip of
p which he asked a clerk to pick
up. When she leaned over to do so
DIR. Hooker, the police say, tucked
away a manicure set. The clerk sum
moned one of the firm. DR.. Hooker
was permitted to go upon payment
for the manicure set. The police fur
Their state that they have traced to
him the theft of a clock from an art
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
BURGLARS ONLY A
WAS A BOTTLE OF WINE
Early Morning Scare Ends in
a Farce,

Four patrolmen and a sergeant
were rushed to lat Passaic avenue in
the Third precinct auto at 4:30 o'clock
this morning to capture a burglar
Lieutenant Waller had just re-
ceived a telephone call that a man
with a gun was prowling up and
down the Railways in the house. The
squad of burglar-chasers returned
with a prisoner who looked more like
a person who didn't know it was the
day after Christmas.
In one hand the terrible "gunman'
tightly clutched his weapon" In
the other hand was a latchkey, with
which the prisoner insisted upon open
ing the station-house door. A search
of his pockets revealed the instru-
ment, which was evidently used as a
means of opening things"
When brought before Judge Hahn,
the burglar said he was Otto Tro-
KUN, Of so Leittley street, Brooklyn.
He declared he worked in a foundry,
that the foundry was near a sugar
factory, that he didn't know in what
city the foundry was located or-what
kind of a foundry it was.
The gun of the burglar" was
brought forward. Across the face of
the weapon" was printed Wishing
you a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year, The Saloon-keeper." 1t
was a bottle of wine.
Have you had a merry Christ
mas?' asked the judge. "Yep!" was
the answer
"AlI right; have a Happy New Year
in your own house. You're dis
charged" said the magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
BURLINGTON USHERS XMAS
in WITH QUAINT CEREMONY

BURLINGTON, N. J., Dec. ga
festival of song welcomed Christmas
in this city, where, for nearly two
centuries there has been preserved
the ancient tradition of the Christmas
waits and their studied presentation
of the old German and English car
OILS.
The stroke of midnight and the
ringing of the chimes in old st.
Mary's Church steeple was the signal
for serenaders in different parts of
the city to begin their lays, and from
then until daybreak the singers
chanted before the homes of friends.
At daybreak a chorus, led by a quar-
tet of horns, continued the celebration
in front of Broad Street N. E. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
FINED SIS FOR LEAVING
HIS HORSE OUT IN COLD

Charged with cruelty to animals.
Frank w. Snyder, a contractor, of 372
Grove street, was fined $25 and costs
by Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today. According to Lewis
c. iced, chief State agent of the S.
P. c. A., Snyder left his horse stand
ing for three or four hours in front
of a house in Nineteenth street and
Nineteenth avenue on December 2.
Snyder was arrested by Patrolman
%Stollberg, of the First precinct, foi
interfering whent he officer admon-
ished one of nyder's employees not
to beat the horse. He was fined $40
for this offense on December 8 by
Judge Herr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
GIRL CHARGES LARCENY

Charged with obtaining $3.50 from
his sweetheart on the promise of
marriage, Stanislaw Dzialo, % years
old, of 500 Middlesex street, Harri-
sen, was remanded today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court in
81, 900 bail for examination. In the
complaint May Dugia, of 20 Jefferson
street, alleges that she was engaged
to DzIalo. and that on September 20
she gave him $3.50 to furnish a home,
and that he then deserted her.