davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
Speaks of Fine Family.

The court speaks of the fine family
from which the respondent descended,
the splendid influences in which he
was reared and accounts for his pres
ent "low estate" by "the reason for
his fall may be found mainly in the
fact that the respondent is an in
ebriate."
The opinion continues: "All men
know that the persistent use of alco-
hol has made liars Of the truthful,
knaves Of the honest, and traitors Of
the faithful. Under its influence the
respondent has in mind and morals
staggered along the devious path that
leads to the abyss
3. B. Evans is resiednt of Colun-
bia and has been practicing law here
for the past few years The charges
against him were brought to the at
tention of the supreme court by J.
Fraser Lyon before he retired from
the Office of attorney general. Solici-
tor w. H. Cobb represented the State
in the disbarment proceedings, while
C. P. Sims, of Spartanburg, and P.
H. Nelson, of Columbia, represented
the respondent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
Very truly yours,
u. Ray Powers

Finding that the amount was not
raised l wired DR.. Powers Saturday,
May 10, Newberry county did not
raise the amount asked. request all
township committeeman to return the
amounts collected to the contributors
and I thank them for their efforts.
S. NJ. Duncan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
Death Near BlairS.

Mrs. Sallie A. Henderson died at her
home near Blairs. on Wednesday
Nav .7th, at s O'Clock, after an illness
of five months, aged 80 years. She
leaves to mourn her death, two child
rem, James NJ. Henderson, and Mrs.
w. B. Whitney, both of Blairs, and six
grand Children, Mrs NJ. E. Abrams,
Of Whitmire, Mrs. T. C. Jeter, of Car
Isle Miss Winnie Henderson, Misses
Daisy, Rena and Lula Besse Whitney
on one grandson, F. H. Whitney, all OF
Blairs. and four great grand child
rem.
She was buried at Ebenezer NJ. +.
church at three o'clock Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13

and returning will arrive here at 6.44
p. m.
There will be accommodations for
all. A baggage coach will be provid-
ed for the dinner baskets. Please la
BILE your basket.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
BARNARD B. EVANS IS
SUSPENDED BY COURT
SUPREME COURT INDEFINITELY
DISBARS ATTORNEY.
Opinion Written by Acting Chief JusA
tice Woods, Associate Justies
COncurring.

Columbia, May 9.-Barnard B. Evans
is Indefinitely suspended from the
practice of law and deprived Of the
rights and duties Of an attorney with
the privilege of moving at the end Of
two years for reinstatement upon sat
isfactory proof that he has not used
intoxicating liquors for two years, in
a unanimous opinion of the supreme
court this afternoon. The opinion was
written by Acting Chief Justice Woods,
and concurred in by Associate JUS
tees Hydrick, Watts, Fraser and Spec
ial Associate Justice S. J. Nichols.
That B. B. Evans endorsed and mis-
appropriated to his own use check
for s19S9O belonging to George L.
Salter, which he had secured for Sal
ter as his attorney and that he mis-
applied to his own use money which
he had collected for the Murray Drug
company from ]. E. Dowling were con-
clusions reached by the court.
@AIlowance Must be Made"
The charges which Evans made
against B. w. Crouch and E. W. Able.
attorneys of Saluda, that they were
thieves, incendiaries and blind tig-
ers," and against Sheriff Sample, OF
saluda, that he was "thief," the court
held were false and recklessly made.
saye the court IN this connection: ut
is not for this court TO animadyert up
on the prevalent exaggeration and ex-
cess in public speech so discreditable
and misleading. :, Allowance must be
made for weak mer who drift with a
current into untrue statements. and
who assume one character in pri-
yate life and another in public speech.
A charge of falsehcod against an at
tornev so weak as to meet expletive
with excess in the heat of political
campaign would rarely be considered
hv the courts in ,disbarment proceed
inos. PIT untrue observations with
ont probable cause made by a mem
her of the bar that certain citizens
have stolen or burned specific proper
ty is a serious offence, going to the
foundation of character, and must be
weighed by the courts. especially when
coupled with other offences showing a
reckless disregard of professional du-
ty"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-13
Roberts -HattOn.

Married on Wednesday at Pomaria,
by the Rev. S. c. Morris, Mr.. VIM D.
Hatton, of Pomaria, and Miss Jennie
Lee Roberts, OF, Monticello, Fairfield
county.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
mrnfefforbtih.rm 81 r.

-profeffor bei ser M rs
eentoiIette profeHor (na9s
Sem er ii9 bic Sfriimpfe unseaOgen):
,Sit oas aber punberbar! S9DDs
rem f0nnt' id oruuf. ooB mir felt
8 Sagen Der re6te Saden bur6 ben
Strumpf eeihout bat, uno beut
motssn iIt's auf einmol Der IinteT
-Tatalss 3usefG n oni 9.
p@erseiben sndOises SrduIein, ouB
iG sic unfpre9e :"
% i9 peraeibe germ = sic pirs
Zen nGmli9 sorni4t unfpre6eno!@
= @us einem 81 m a n. glls
iid 9llfreo pieber su elmer SteIIune
siflporsearbeitet bate. fab er erit. tpi'
tief er 9eiunten mar.
3inbIi1. 5rib (Sobn
eines aaufmanns, ala bieisr eines
Sages sinsn grobsn S9maus gibD;
r9u, papo, baf 9u pieber nal
Sonturs semd9t9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Sfmebe5uitdube.

Ser G6mctterIine ibipebt uu bic
8Iune.
Ter GogeI fd)ipebt bon glit 5u git.
Ser 2uftbnIlon idtpebt leiber inuier,
&ie es bent gSinbc g'raoe pabt.
gs Ibiucbt ber Ieuif in iteter
Gorge,
@eE linbciidnoia lit bas Slid.
@s nabt benz 4Iueen. slber meiiters
Ghlpebt eS Srr Snmmbeit i6neu 5ll'
rid.
Sem SiineIins fbipebt iebr oft mas
Sali6es
Snt Itrengen llnferri1te Dor.
limb iiber ibm iduebt unteroeRen
Gin G6fuert bes SamoiIes: 8ds
Hobr.
Or id1tuebt in b6b'ren Sleeionen,
gSeml ibu bic 2iebe bat gepadt
Sie Suuefrnu ifipebt NIT ibm bon
Ronne
Sm 9aIIiaal nnd bem BaISertaft.
@ebr Ianee idtpebeu, oft Sro5eiie =
Sm @egeninb gum Geroplan.
Senn iuenn man benft, es tomnIt bas
@nbe,
60 fansen iie erit ridtis an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

= @tre9te Gatriifune.
@n6bies: limb nod eines, anna.
Sbr @erbGltnis mil mir burtaus
Mldt aefaIIsn.
9fnno: Ais = MD iefallenS
MiiFsn Sic men Sefdmod babsn. mo
bod mein Sronse Der fbSnite bonn
ian5en Eeeiment 1T!
: 8om &aferneub o {. =
Wsnn id Srob tpmmanbisre, 70 babt
ibr Die @eIt binter eu9 gu uer9eHsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

-ainbGi9e 8etra9tune.
paulhen (im 3ooIosif9er @arteu):
Sn elmer 8esiebune iinb bic Siere uns
Menf9en bod iibe-.
9ater: WieIo bsnn9
paul9sn: Die Sisre babsn ale
spei Ramen, einen bsutiden uno sif
nen Iatsinii6en. mir Msuibsn aber
bdben nur einen Namen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

-StObfeufstreints gbn
mannes. 5reunb: gnoIi9 trifft
man bid ipieber einmaI. 9obe bid
ieit beiner 9erbeiratung nod nidt
tpieoer geIeben. Warum ssblt bu ME
mebr aus2
@atte (psrbrieBli9 bic 9l9IsIn
audsno); Su, uniibsrpinoli9eS9p
risteiten.
Trsuno: Ga. nu!
@atte (tlsiuIauD: Run, msin,
5ruu Idbt mid nibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

Sin Bauer bintsrIGbt II 9ferbe unb
fsItimmt, bob Isin erIter SObn Die
.odlfte, iein aipeiter Sobn ben britt
ten uno fsin orittsr Sobn ben neunz
ten Sell banon erbdIten folle. Gs
tGmen bnna9 ouf ben eriten Sobn
adteinbaIb. auf Den Sfpeiten fiinfs
sipeiorittel uno auf ben hrit;en sinz
d9tneuntsl pferSe. Die Seiluns ift
i6tpieris, une Die brei 9eben gum
9e6tsdnipuIt. Der fngt: rRebmt
msin .isenss pferb Odsu, tsilt 0unn
unb brinst mir mein pfero srriid!"
Die 8riiber batten nun 18 pferoe.
Sic teiIteu. Der erfe erbieIt 8, Der
itpeits 6, her brittle spei gferOs, sus
fommen II pfsroe. Das 18.
Sferb edben lie Dem Re9tsnnpaIt
suriid, besubIten bic Soften unS pus
Ten iebr bersniist, ba nun ieb.r 80
fem Seinen eetOmmen mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

SD9fe 3erFreutbsit.
0ienitmGb9sn: @nd' 6rau, bobsnSie
ben gsfsn nidt geiebens Gr 1T
fort!
Jrau proFsFor. Hunu9 : Si,r
iiebt ia Der @poSierItod mtines Wtdns
nesl Od bat Der ibn in @eounten
perpe9ieIt unb ssbt nun nit oem
9efen, = fpa5ieren!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

prob. Sir 1000 Dollars
baben sic Dies Bib eritanoen, bas
fiube i9 rieiie bilIis!
= ga ia, es foa aud mir i'm Be
bienten5immer bdneen!
= RiIbtrungsgrunb. Pas
flor: Oh buit mir bod periprr9en,
9orItel, Dem 2lItoboI gu entIussn. uno
aefern IolIIt' fdon ipieber in Der
@oHe seIeeeu habeo!
9orItsI: glber, Ssrr Paftor, es mar
ioa @dHer orin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
lie brei gettern.

9rei ebIe gettern neun' i'd meiu,
Sod ipie Idaitt ieber anbers breinl-
Sen ellten &arl lam man bereIeiden
9tit mem beItdnb gen Sraee5ei6en;
Die M1iene ipridt lrno ieber Bid;
.Sier bin id gia, mo bIeibit on,
@Iiid?" =
Ser biebre 8iIbeIm tpirtt auf mid
CO ernit ipie elm @eDnntenitrid,
llab eIeidl babiuter bridt er los:
.Gas Slid lit fauler 3ailber blobl"
Sod Better 3ar, oas aueipeenie.
Ser lit mics Siipferl auf bem /;
0tuno, glue unb glaienipibe labt:
Saba. mir baben's @liid in Ya6tl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
@.rfebIt. gef9pt9ti.

( @erfebIte Bel d nj d t L
aunq. 9llte &ofeite: giein, nit
Ser s5rsunofdafi atpiiden mir UNI
Der Msisr -iit ts nun fir iJumsrz
benten Sic iid, fdet bieie perfon gu
mir, i'd iGbe in melnem nsnen &leibs
fdeuBlih aus!
Serr: 9ld, seben Sic bod ni9ts
borauf, idb CLAUDE, bus 5rdulein rsost
aud man9mal nur nab, mas anbsrs
iusen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

9u, fas' mol, gbs. baft bu @eIbs
@slo bGtt' i9 fdon, aber i'd lpsib
nod nidt. iper es iebt nod in fsinsr
Sai9e 'rumtrdgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

3eitssmdB. SOielsGit:
Sd babe bod meine Rt4nuns seittrn
-abenb f9on bssliden -.
&ellner: @sfpib, Guer 9ndben. =
nur elm tleinsr Ndhtrag = bisie
Nadt 1 llbr 80 Minuten GrbitOb
i'm SoteI erIsbt = 8 Wlort -.
bite 80!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

8en.a tariert. g.: 0ar
lie 5tirot Sbres 8etters cine 8ers
Hunfts oosr siue 2isbess9sirat9
g.: 7s @erHuRft. 1s 2iebe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Splitter.

Sine oIts Sunsfsr, bic nod bon
2iebe fpriht, 1T pie elm alter Site
fel. Der plDBIid nod nal gu fnorren
-anfGngt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

@usstbsbnte q Ia d {.
Sic: Sd iptrbe bi.ien Mei.r. Der ii9
10 eemein sesen uus bsnommsn bat.
ME msbr anIdautn!
er; llnb idaue iib.rbuupt isi.
den mebr an. Der Weisr bsiBt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

@iuff bu bid por Sdoosn bs'
ipobren, 70 laB Die MGnner nidt in
bsiit SerS. bic Srauen ni9t in beine
96rfe suden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

9lm ftsifiteu s,bt ss bu gu, no
man Die meiIten 9srbeusun9en madt.
@s iit gut, buB Die Suffnunsen Su
DaFer tperben uno ni4t gu Wein;
oenn ionIt pGre ipobl teiner nii9tern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
ERNIE WOLF, BASEBALL M
PLAYER, TO WE'D TONIGHT

e b
The marriage of Ernie Wolf, OF
Bloomfield, to Miss Laura Bretz. Of
this city, will take place tonight at
8 o'clock in the home of the BRIDE
to-be's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Brett, I'll South Fifteenth street. The
Rev. Mr. Girtanner, of this city, will
ofiiciate. The ceremony Will be at
tended by the Immediate relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties
only. s
The prospective bride, who will be
given in marriage by her father, will
be- gowned in white crepe meteor,
trimmed with shadow lace, and her
only ornament will be diamond
brooch. a gift of the bridegroom to- be.
Her bouquet will be composed OF
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Elsie and Eva Wolf, sisters of the
prospective bridegroom. who will
wear pink silk and carry bouquets
of roses of a like color.
The bridegroom will be attended by
Jesse Schofleld and Frederick Bretz.
Among the wedding gifts received by
the couple is service Of solid silver,
a gift from the members OF the An
Jacksonville, s. c., baseball team, of
which Ernie was member during
the past two seasons. After trip
to- Chicago the couple will reside in
Prospect street, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
NO WHITE LIGHTS
FOR GEN. CASTRO
Like a Mouse in a Trap" He
Keeps to Hotel
Room.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Cipriano
Castro Stunned the streets of New
York today, kept very close to his
quarters in Fifth avenue hotel, and
announced that he was not going out
to see the sights or for any other
purpose. This he explained by say
ing that he was caught here like
a mouse in a trap"
do you fear for your personal
safety?'' he was asked.
II am afraid of no man. the little
Venezuelan replied, "but | am look
ing out for number one. This is all
l can say about this today. More,
maybe, later"
General Castro would discuss no
further the abrupt abandonment of
his sightseeing plans. From his
room, however, he issued a statement
declaring that his difficulty in get
ting foot on the United States soil
was due to the opposition of certain
interests which desired to obtain pos
session of Venezuelan mines" These
interests, he averred, he had always
opposed, the result of which had been
ali the persecution" TO which he had
been subjected for the last five years
He continued. And for that reason
will go back to Europe as soon as
/ possibly can, because l do not want
to expose myself to new persecution. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
STOKES MAY LEAD
|. ING. 0. ?. HARMONY
Conference Between ex-oover-
nor and Party Leaders About
Which There's Secrecy.

Essex county Republicans are Won
dering today whaI was the real sig
nificance OF the meeting last night
between former Governor Edward c.
Stokes and other prominent members
of the c. o. p in private room at
Achtel-Stetter's
The conference was Kept as secret
as possible. Plans for the reconcilia-
ton Of county Progressives and Re-
publlcans We're discussed, according
to some reports. and Governor
Stokes. it is said. may blossom forth
as the harmony leader.
The Importance of the Informal din
ner." as the guests insist in calling
it, is proven by those who attended
Among them were Chairman, Herbert
w. Taylor, of the. county committee;
Edward d. Dufiield, general solicitor
of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company; State Water supply Com
missioner j. Harry Bachelor. County
Counsel Benjamin F. Jones. Vice
chairman of the county committee;
Captain Charles j. Allen, secretary
of the Tenement House Commission;
Edward W. Gray, secretary of the
State committee and private secre-
tary to Mr.. Stokes when the latter
was governor: former Tax Receiver
Robert L. Ross: Ulysses B. Brewster,
of the Eighth ward, and Fred MAN.
ners, of the Fourth ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
RIOT IN TRENTON;
-FOUR BADLY HURT.
Bomb Hurled by Strikers and
Troops May Be Called
Out.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb Bomb
throwing. riots in the streets and
Standings marked the end of the first
week Of the strike of the porcelain
workers in this city today. Four men
are in local hospitals in q critical con-
dition as a result of stab wounds
and the office of the Hudson
Porcelain Works has been wrecked
by dynamite.
More than dozen of the strikers,
who fought the police and the men
imported to take the places of the
men. are prisoners and will be ar
faigned later in the day on charge
of rioting. All the reserves of the city
have been detailed to guard the
various porcelain works and if the
disorder continues the city officials
will appeal to the Governor for
troops.
The bomb that wrecked the office OF
the Hudson Porcelain Works was eX-
ploded in the cellar of the factory
One of the strikers, it is believed. got
past the guards in disguise and then
placed the explosive in the basement
of the building
Several of the officials of the CON-
pany had been in conference in the
office only few minutes before the
explosion Men were hurled from their
feet fifty feet away when the bomb
exploded, burt no one was seriously
Injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
TELEPHONE RATES IN
NEWARK DOWN TO-DAY


Reduction in telephone rates Went
into effect in Newark and sixty EIGHT
other towns in northern New Jersey
today. The changes affect only the
rates for residence services in prac-
tically every case.
In Newark the rate for unlimited
local service on direct wires will now
be S4S, a decrease from $50. Two
party unlimited local service will be
discontinued and O. message rate
service established for the two-party
lines. The rates for this service Will
be as follows:
For 900 messages $S6 per year, 900
messages $45 and 1000 messages 1854.
All excess local messages Will be .
cents each.
The changes were made voluntarily
by the company with the approval of
the Public Utilities Commission. H G..
Kerr, division commercial manager
of the New jersey district, said to-
day that the idea of the changes was
to bring the telephone within the
reach of everyone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
END CLASS DAYS WITH
TANNING OF THE SHREW'


The commencement exercises of the
January class of Charlton Street
School were held in the auditorium
of the Central High Schol last night
A big crowd of parents and friends
of the pupils taxed the auditorium to
it's capacity. The class gave THE
Tanning of the Shrew."
The graduates are Otto AratowslSy,
Moses Ashkins. Joseph Balmuth,
Harold Barth. Abram Bazelon,
Nathan Feldblum, Morris F'rankel,
Max Friedman, Harry Garsten,
Frank ellison, John HAS, Harry
Hirshhorn, Joseph Kirschbaun, Her
bert Kohn, Benjamin Lieber, Jules
Lubovitz, Henry Moor, Simon Pes
tunowitz. David Ravitz,, Bonnie
Schachat, Abraham Silverstein,
Samuel Soschin, Emil Snyder Henry
Wax, Michael Walkenberg, Abe
Wohl, Jeanette Brodsky. Gussie
Kessel, Augusta Klein, Anna Lau-
LIGHT, Miriam Levitch. Celia Os-
terieveil, Hannah Ostrowsky, ,Frieda
Pier. Sarah Press, Title Richman,
Gertrude Scharer, Rose Soschin and
Lillian YabIonsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
.GUMMERE DENIES
GARBAGE WRIT
Contract Must Not Extend Be-
yond Year, With Guarantee
of Contractors Pay.

Chief Justice William s. Gummere
today denied a writ of certiorari
asked for two weeks ago by former
Governor j. Franklin Fort, on behalf
Of Joseph Schilizi and others, seeking
the right to review the action of the
board of works in awarding a gar
bage removal contract to Joseph Mar
rome for a term of years.
MIR. Fort in his brief contended that
the Board of Works had not the
right to award a garbage contract
and guarantee the contractor pay
ment for more than a single year.
The chief justice stated that it was
true the city, or Board of Works,
could not guarantee payment beyond
a single year, but that did not pre-
vent them from awarding a contract
for longer term. The contractor
would have TO take a chance of get
ting his mony after the first year, he
said.
Notice Of the refusal to grant the
writ was given to City Attorney Her
bert Boggs. Mr. Fort or the Schilizi
interests not being represented in
court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
j. s. FIXES RATES,
SCHWER|N' SCHARCE
Pacific Mail official Accuses
Govt Before Committee If-
vestlgating Shipping Trust.

b f.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4condftiors
as to rate and traffic agreements
among the shipping concerns ON tho
Pacific coast were taken up today By
the House committee Investigating
the alleged shipping trust.
r. P. SchWerin. VICE president. 81
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
denied the existence of any rate
agreement between his company and
the Kosmos Steamship Company as
to rates on coffee from Central
America.
That the United States government
Is party TO European steamship con:
ferences which fixsrates between Gem
trail America and European ports and
New York city, was charged BIZ
Schwerin, who told the COMMITTEES
that the government, representing tbs
Panama railroad and the Panama
steamship line, sent a Representative
to the annual conference meetings in
London when coffee rates were fixed.
He added that the government had
endeavored to force, a; rate agree
ment between his line and the Ha-
vail American line, but that his lire
had declined TO enter the agreement
on the ground that 1t was in viola
ton, of the Sherman anti trust law"
Then the government said Mr.
Schwerin, TO foreesthe' Hawaiian line
to maintain its rates, threatened II II
cut them down TO put on a competing
line with the government behind It
AZ r,rauefat the Hawaiian line is oDer-
ating under tariffs fixed by the gov
ernnent through the Panama
Steamship Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
MAYOR SEES FIRST REAL
!. FIRE DEPARTMENT TES1

Mayor william Brandenburg. Of
North Arlington, was an eyewitness
to the first real test that has been
given the recently organized fire de-
partment of the little Bergen county
borough. A fire last night broke out
in a garage adjoining the home OF
the mayor. A citizen ran mile to
the firehouse. hammered the tocsin
with a sledgehammer and the vamps
hurriedly responded They pulled the
little jumper to the Brandenburg
home and assisted in extinguishing
the flames. The damage was small.
The mayor congratulated the firemen
on the showing made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
AROUSED BY PLAN TO
MOVE UNSIGHTLY BUILDINGS

Members and officers of Christ
Episcopal Church of Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge are much aroused over a
report that foreigner has purchased
the old wooden structures on the
west side of Bloomfield avenue in
Glen Ridge and intends to remove
the same to the east side of the same
thoroughfare. II the removal is al
lowed, the ramslackie structures will
be placed alongside Of the church.
1t is rumored that it is the inten-
ton of the purchaser to transform
the buildings into enen1ents. The
scheme. however, is likely to fail, as
no permit for the moving OF the
buildings will be granted by Build
ing Inspector George NJ. Cadmus, OF
Bloomfield.
Councilman, Frank n. Unangst,
chairman of the building committee,
said today that itwould be an out
rage to allow the buildings to be
placed alongside of the church in
Bloomfield, and under no circum-
stances or conditions would 1t be per-
mitted. The structures are now on
land obtained by Glen Ridge for
park purposes. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
COURT GIVES SONS FINE
OF $50 TO HIS MOTHER

a fine of $50 imposed upon James
Jones, driver for the Valvol.ne Oil
Company, of Manufacturers place
and Ferry street. in the Fourth pre-
cinct Thursday for selling from an
oil measure not inspected and sealed
was ordered RENTED by Judge Herr
today to the drivers mother, who
paid it, and the youth was given until
Monday TO repay the fine The mother
appeared today at the Fourth PEE
cinct, where her son was arraigned on
a charge of short-weigning oil, and
asked for the refund of the $50 she
had paid. declaring that the money
did not belong to her.
Judge Herr dismissed the complaint
of short weighing and granted the
mothers request. The boy was pa
rolled until Monday. City Sealer. Sui
'livan said he would make complaint
against the oil company on the short
weighing charge.