davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

HOhe 49, FL I dSo LlStll4eu Ndter Co
Find $500 In coffee Can.
breckenridge, Colo. Sept 2S-An
old coffee can containing $500 in gold
nuggets was found by WOrkmen here
engaged IN moving an old building
The building was an old land mark,
a log cabin erected here in the earliest
days of Summit county. The moving
Of the building entailed much digging,
and one of the workmen struck the
can with his pick, knocking the top
from 1t and permitting a rush of gold
nuggets into the dust
Chas. zieEer has leased the St Regis
hotel for p--iOd of seven years Pbe
name has been changed to the New
1ieger. He states that ne will make il
the biggest little hotel on the old over
land trail
DR.: Deadly has resumed his practice at
SIS Mills Bldg. Phi. office 1888: res. 304l.
Roosevelt Endorses Judge Lindsey.
Denver, COlOs Sept. 2S-A letter
from former president RO ,seveIt to
juvenile Judge Ben b Lindsey. en-
dorsing the iurist in his fight AGAINST
threatened recall has been made
pubic mere In his letter the former
president says: Every decent man
ana woman in the United States should
gle''
DR.. JamlesOn. diseases % kidneys.
bladder. rectum and skin: SIS Mills Bldg.
DR.. Ebert, Dentist. sI5-e1s Mills Bldg.
Regular sunday Metropolitan Paper.
Detective Billy Smith. whose right
name is Charles T.. Matthews. mailed
copy Of the Sunday Herald TO his
brother Edgar Matthews. inspector Of
police of the Edithburg. South Austria
liza, department Hi wants to show
EN- we as regular Sunday metro
poliJan paper" the detective said
DR.. Branch CraIge. practice limited
to diseases OF children and obstetrics
Or. Passt, dentist. 57l Roberts-Banner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

Have Your Electrical Work done by
the Texas Electrical Supply Co. IS
cents per hour. 25 percent saved on
fixtures. 119 n. Stanton St Phone
1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Large dining room, COM
bination dining and bed
room with disappearing
bed, kitchen with gas
stove, bath room, dressing
room, large closet, private
screened sleeping porch;
front porch; hardwood
floors in all rooms; steam
heated
Mayfleld Realty Co.
Amer. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
News Brevities
Train bulletin.
ADVERTISEMENT

All afternoon and night trains are
reported on time for Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

FOR RENT.
r. fur. house on Arizona st. $4,000
r. house, East Ell PasO 10000. 1000
r. house. Highland Park $500. 2250
o r bungalow. East FL Paso
(neW) builtin features 800. $500
Ask GiIIett & Turk.
Real Estate and Insurance.
202, Roberts-Banner Bldg Phone SIS
BUILDING SITES IN f. Ell PAsO.
Belonging to an estate. Must be
sold at very low prices within a short
time Let me show you some real
bargains in good corners.
w. F. Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
BOULEVARD.

1900 block. Brand new ; room brick
bungalow; best car service in city
Everything Uptodate: all builtin fea-
lures. Get a look at this before it
goes Price $4,000 VIII trade for good
lots.
w. +. Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
FOR RENT.

Building suitable for Warehouse, gar
age, or livery barn: located on Leon
St; rent very cheap to right parties.
The Syndicate Co.
216 Amer Bank Bldg Phone 44OS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. Ill, and Chemical Building.
St LOuis. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

SPECIAL WANT AID SERVICE-The FL
PasO Sunday Herald is read by 100. 600
people. circulation 10000 copies. more
than double the circulation of any other
newspaper in Ell Paso. a 25 cent want
ad. for sale ad or any kind of classified
ad in the FL PasO Sunday Herald will
bring double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest. Special
telephone and messenger service all
day Saturday and Saturday night to
o'clock to receive classified ads
Phone rs or ZIG and your wants will
be placed in the FL PasO Sunday
Herald.
Try a % cent want ad in the Fl Paso
Sunday Herald Many replies. Phone
rs or 116.
FOR RENT.
Room suitable for garage or car
penter shop. situated in business dis
trict of city. s25 Der month.
w. +. Payne.
.Angelus Hotel Bldg. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT UNFURNISBI;D.
X new, Nation -..-...----S $40
R. new, Bliss ST. .---.-........S3 $50
r. new. Fort Boulevard ........-SS0
r. cottage, Westminster. So
r. new, 4 Luz St----.... ......S $40
Furnished.
R Ronscr.lr -...-.-. 1870. So
1 R, HuecO st. Observation-Disclosures $40
Phone 5O75. 421 Mesa
GLASSES FOR HEADACHE
Geo. D. Kendall. 20S Mesa Ave.
Makes Glasses Right
FOR RENT.
S25 Mundy, rooms ....-..-.- $500
1922 Hutton. oOms..-.--...... $500
1908 Rampant . rooms, heat 1000
1918 Hutton. rooms. ----...---- 5000
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 1880 before $3.50 p. N.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

). Chin-chilla.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25


wee
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ttait y.
w 'u .ssatAz la5 .
l WOW
Nrer.'9 Fe's''''
HrttB &tt @tFatlai Nt!stt
psu ttt stQmpo5nt eta 44t. At
trtHiA it W. est Lott alJaHlt7.
mas aug I'd smIlltpltt ia'
Iltliiat hipiaimdall9ll i2HlHi1ils
eliEt 5tt tlitl HaRHlaRd Wii pEtl
Nltnn ltitB oas Heot an .Htil
@hltFF3us uHe lall8 lm. Eftl
I'lrH mutotu pen Ptf StloBla8 Pts
S~hltpp5u9ss etTtiitt noAttae ger
5st mat attaaoei PURGE. VI nan
.al. 5ai,T @aP,'li1ft otlat0'' L.
6ttsotnaloL On tln'ul
Sonnia9 AlaHilia9 lPl'''sa wsQ'tI'
Glnef III oe y1agt est gaulst 9tl
5~yitotlpalo, l1i7eI STsslau' ~
on sRoEs1eaest NamHift1Hg pls
g%lsrllPFias Se?Hptu oss 9utillsts
Uoqipana IN olt stitIiiIt 3oQhuna
mat 5nrudts2Iis ioIlgts man SsI.
9sollq noQ lflN,Il Ssto1tlo. guy.
Dtoni29 IrHq 9sssh ugt lIAg mull
Dos 6iho W ellst my ei'tl 4a,Dtll
9''tsF iisIsh SaHg9taOe, mn pea'
HogI nap ualsG ttlllal gu.
ptB 4Hl ~
SqlO,le VtumOJgug, "tsss gasls.
.au' oas osal gtalsu 9gliast ~
9~onnetsmara 9s9otl. t,lllalo tHl
ptanO' ~ Os0sllll4sn nlllaag ~.
HlqHl' zen QstUelssslltsh Sets'ss
gslaRg ~ oos Dslst auI gag Iaa
8a iotolllleteai eslttss Dat" ls00a
D0lllB 8stlluIs'
Sbo.
Misotgg' g,st, tpo 9 ny ".
le'aet Uanlllls Da9tsh9 ost dg ttlt'
.Gai7lslt' ~ am 10; sun 9st ptelsI.
lor am Gont9l. 1tat'sHrgqHhaFun
If9 an ost HOH6g.. apaG'lns Y
Polen, UTleo6'q oPlu9! III Wv
o~o'lenesisn og. ssOshglapts tlhta
2er5lqla9e etlsgsh' Ott e9tluIa,
lshe galls az Soluh!.s' nhg s'.i.a.,
Der Blora per gt9olh3 POlta stn.F
aus9s8sinhsl'n aui uno nut% D...
9alD De! OCT Vtuhouhg Dst pelsn''
alaoemls aul zen Esqtllup Ilt 1a'
luliuilDs Ustsls9, mI4psHn 9 me- j.,
fslls tn pus Stgllsl Jt'u. ~
cum UutW ps antssu'g uHU ".
ostin9 PER 9eolOsslaen, 5oolU8llq.i
euo oOlaHll9M S1alEliIlsBsH5 y.
lohqsts oltq O y o Sg9BIuas Il..i
2stDatigms NY qo,ooo S'asl auB'l'
~OFOsn'''1 DstOlsHl g'n.a.ga gu'"'
%roD'N' a..
|. MagoebuF9, gaq Sa aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
enab.4olprtnaen

Gtrabburg. Nah 4BIdbriger
ununterbrodensr 9dttgleit IN Der
eHdffi6sn Druderei uno @srIogss
dnttdIt tritt Der Iongidbrige BattOr
Nousc IN ben fDobIDeroientsn Hubts
Ilano. Qus oisIem NuIab DurOs BON
Der Dirsttion unb ben Gpllegsn etnt
tIsins Gsier pstonitaItet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

Bern. Sn Bern lit unertpar'
tst raid GtaotmiTtonar SieIi ssitor.
ben. Gr bot unsuoIi4 DisI 0ates
.gepirtt.
Quer. GIt > astior grofsTor s.
.8u55igtr BAT feline Stslt an Der &ans
.tonsIhule In Gbur fpsgsn 3unsbmens
ben 4liersbsIdnsrosn a~uTgsgeben4
.@r mar aebrsr fir iIoTtiAe 6pras
den uno itano I1nger als 40 Sabre
i'm Dienits Der AnItaIt.
8dfeI. Or. elias 9urdbaOts
|G6inoIsr, alt RsdtsautpaIt, lit I'M
bitter BON 50 Sn6ren gsIforbsH,
9Hben0orf. Der iarali6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

D6bre en-. Jn Der WoapdIderei
bisrisIbft Derungliiete Der arbsitsr
Sod aus 4rnum, inoem er In zine
Dets gsriet. Die 9srIsgungen tpdrsn
70 f9psr, oaB fe Den fofortigsn zoo
bsrbsifibrten.
GroBsFtbn. 2Ils Der aanonirt
.GrpmiDolo aus 6oItrop uno isin II
idbriger Gobn NIT sinsn 5uoer 6tu
bet QanoTrabe GrOBsfsbnsauriA
pollten, tippte BET Magtn
|um uno btgrnb Batter nno Gobn uns
|tsr fiH. Der Gobn srIiit tinsa @ss
InIdttu6, 70 bab sr fOiort psff4lsb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25

Cid a. b. ql3. SIN gstriebe
Der 0eIientirdnsr 9ergnertSesIsIl.
Idaft Dsrun9liidte Der Qrbsitsr I1i.
del 60ntsn. Qls er beim 4bIabsn
BON Grandchildren bsbilfli4 mar,
fid Elm Sell elmer gsbrohsnen Gdies
ne beruntsr un6 traF Jpn beroriia
nudtig, bab sr einsn fompIisitrten
9rud oes llntei6entsIs srIitt unb
mtbrsrs Wonats orbeitsunF1bia iii.
Rte6erpoIIen. 4IA Der go
Sabre alte Maursr 6einrih Dor In
Der Ndbe bieiiger Gril4aft In einem
GlesfelOs nei0ete, ipuroe ct BON
pl0bIihsm ll~npobIIein befoqer, liant
UNI uno ipar eine QeIme. Der EoO
idsint tnFolgs zines 6srsi6Ioses Gins
gstreten gu fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-25
aaitterSeutrde Staatert.

DefTau. Gtnen fdrsdIihtn 3oo
srIttt BET Observation-Disclosures ls'
berbsra BON Der Domaine Wdr5isn.
Gsbsnbsra potlie Dor sinem bsra1'
nahenoen 3uas osr alsinbdbn Rdoe'
oaFt . 3Drbig bic GeIsiis iiberIdrti.
Ten, ipurOs BON Der WaIGire srfobt
nnb asi6lst. Die 1stde mar fur9t,
bar perFhmmsIs. 2sbsnbtrs mar
Elm betdnntsr aeitotionsrsonsr oss
gunoes Der Qdnopirts In Der PRO-
ping GddIsn unb anboIt.
GtTena6. SIN DieHite soIsr
nsrftdtiQtr RddfsnIisbs biBts Der
9abnarbeiisr qSber aus 6srlssbcu.
fen auf BEN bieligen 6auptbd9Hbot
fein iunoes Qeben Elm. I'm Q rhr
pprmittdgs mar auf Dem 3. @eIsiis
elm eutbefsbtti perlOnen5ug singss
luufen. I'm m6gIiHR raid cus BEN
3ugs ouf ben @abHFsIg gu tommen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
lRvINcToN-HILToN

]. Perry Packer, of Bruen avenue,
who is attending school at Rutgers
Agricultural College, returned home
last night for the Christmas holidays.
The public schools closed today for
the holiday vacation. Christmas ex-
ercises were given in each school this
afternoon. School Will reopen Mon
day, January 5.
A special meeting of the Board OF
Education will be held Friday night,
at which time bids for a reinforced
concrete school on Nesbitt terrace will
be opened.
DR.. C. w. Merrill, OF / Myrtle ave-
nue.. will spend the holidays with his
parents at Newport. r. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Cliff and
daughter, Miss Evelyn Cliff, of 1S5
Orange avenue, are spending the holi-
days with relatives.
A surprise party was rendered the
pupils of the Hilton Public School by
the Home and School Association
last night Refreshments were served.
Rev. Charles F. Stanley, pastor of
the Hilton Christian Church, will rem
der solos and address the members
of the Florence Avenue Chapel, Irv-
ington. tomorrow morning at six
o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Orange Hatters
Threaten Strike

Another shadow has crossed the
peaceful horizon of the Orange hat
ting trade, and prospects are fair for
another controversy in the district
that has suffered so keenly from
troubles between employers and their
help. The women trimmers in the
Rutan shop, Valley road, West Or
ange, quit their benches when refused
better pay, and today men in the
making and finishing departments had
to quit
The women do not suffer from any
competition Of help. as the appren-
tees are few these days, and the
skilled workers are said to be in
good position to benefit the con-
ditiuns they complain about. Long
hcurs and little pay on the piece
work system is said to be the cause
of the latest walkout, and 1t is be-
lieYed the trouble may extend
throughout the entire Orange dis
tr.ct
The hat shops in orange are very
busy just now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
TANG|ERS BONDS
CREATE TANGLE
ouinby Disputes Sen. Hughes's
Right to Turn Over Securi-
ties to Longworth.
rFrom a stan correspondent.I

NEW YORK, Dec 24-Justiee
Greenbaum. in Special Term, Part
of the Supreme Court, will decide
Friday morning whether or not Fred
erick j. Quinby will be allowed to
enter a bill of interpleader in the
suit of James Longworth. as trustee
for the New York and Middletown
Realty Company. The suit is directed
against United States Senator Will
lam Hughes, of New Jersey. as trus-
tee of 100000 worth of bonds in the
Tangiers Manor Corporation. The
bonds are alleged to have been as
signed by Anderson I. Herd to Long
worth in connection with an involved
real estate and gas stock deal in 1910.
Philip Carpenter, of Ill Broadway,
representing Quinby, appeared before
Justice Greenbaum today and made A
statement to the effect that Quinby
had found that he was, in reality.
entitled to the disputed bonds as col.
lateral on a note for $40, 900 Endorsed
by him for Herd.
The reason for not having made
the application before so Carpenter
said, was because Quinby had not
known just what IIongworth in
tended to claim until last Monday.
The particular 100000 worth OF
bonds claimed by Longworth be-
longed to Quinby, Carpenter as
serted. He said that Herd had given
them as collateral FOR a loan of Sio,-
900 made by M. M. Robertson. Quinby
Endorsed the note, and when Herd
failed to pay Quinby did SO, accord
ing to Carpenter, thereby giving him
an equity in the collateral.
Transcripts of the testimony al
ready taken, together with the law
yers' Briefs will be submitted to
Justice Greenbaum Friday.
Otto A. Gillig, counsel for Long
worth. takes exception to the state
ment of Senator Hughes in his char
acterization of the proceeding as a
spite suit"
There is no element of spite in it,"
said Gillig. The papers in the case
were filed in August, 1912, and called
only for specific performance on the
part of Senator Hughes in that he
was requested to turn over 800, 200 in
bonds that he held as trustee. At
that time there was no mention or
thought of money settlement. All
that was wanted were the bonds,
which belonged to Longworth."
Gillig went on to explain that after
the suit had been filed in August, 1912,
the bonds to which Longworth is al
legged to be entitled were retired by a
new mortgage. recorded in the mid
die of September. 1912.
''Inasmuch as the bonds had been
retired said Gillig, "the suit re-
solves itself to a monetary consid-
GRAFTON of the value of the bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Chief Of Police William H. O'Neill
and Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., Of
East Orange, were compelled to wear
the hirsute adornment on their faces
to work today, as their BARRIERS en-
gagged in argument with another ton
serial artist which ended in the po-
lice station.
Toney Allego, who shaves the police
chief, had some differences to settle
with Eugene Zoda, who conducts a
shop near the City Hall. He Is said
to have approached the latter at Main
and Walnut streets and punched
Zoda.
The latter wanted to avoid trouble,
1t is said, but Allego persisted In fol-
lowing him, and the pair clinched at
the entrance to the police station. Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
GREGORY HITS AT
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
Cannot Understand Move to Ap-
peal Police Chiefs
Case.

The reported intention Of the Civil
Service Commission to renew it's eff
forts to Dust Chief of Police William
Fl. O'Neil. OF East Orange. prompted
Mayor Julian A. Gregory today to
issue q statement in which he said
that if an appeal from the decision
of the SUPP enc Court is taken it will
look like persecution. He said he is
unable to understand the motives Of
the commission
Chief O'Neill was appointed by
Mayor Gregory without q civil service
examination Soon afterward the
commission refused to certify to the
payroll containing the chiefs name.
1t was always understood that the
test was purely a friendly proceeding
to deter mine the merits of the case.
When the case was decided in favor
of Chief ONeill and against the COM
mission by the Supreme Court 1t was
thought that that ended 1t. The COM
mission, however, announced it's in
tention to appeal.
Mayor Gregory in his statement to-
day said no other city in the State
is situated like East Orange. There
must be some reason. he said, I'M
known to him and known to the COM
mission. for taking the proposed ac-
ton. There seemed to be personal OBJ
lection on the part of the commission
or else it was a purely political move,
he thought. He believes an eXplana-
ton is required from the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Couple TO Observe Golden
Wedding in Home in Which
They Have Resided so Years

Surrounded by friends from far
and near, Mr.. and Mrs. John I'll. Van
Ness, of Hilton, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary tonight
i'm their Boyden avenue home, in
which they have spent a half CEN
fury of married life and in which
seventy-one years ago the bride
groom" was born. More than 100
invitations have been sent out for
the anniversary. Many friends and
relatives are expected from all Sec
lions of the State and from New
York, Connecticut and California.
The old home has been tastefully
decorated in color scheme of white
and gold. Yellow chrysanthemums
predominate Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness
were married in Springfield. Though
in his seventy-third year, Mr. Van
Ness is very active man and con-
ducts a large fruit farm and carries
on a big coal business. He is pio-
neer strawberry grower, and today
has an orchard of 1000 fruit trees.
The homestead on which he was born
in 1912 comprises thirty acres de-
voted to fruit. During the summer
seventy-five men under his direct su-
pervision care for the fruit.
Mrs. Van Ness, seventy-one years
old, native of New Market, N j., Is
no less active than her husband-"in
the bloom of her second childhood"
she declares.
But one son OF the aged couple is
now living. Two daughters died a
number of years ago.
Following the Christmas eve cele-
bration tonight, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Ness will entertain a large house
party over the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
AZ MEN STRIKE
OVER 60 CENTS
When Work on School Is Re-
sumed Contractor Is
Out $11.70.

Work on Oranges new Central
Grammar School, in the rear of the
High School. at Main and Cleveland
streets, was stopped today by Charles
Davis, a union delegrate for the Brick
layers and Masons' Union. through a
dispute over payment of S. cents
Seventeen bricklayers and twenty-five
helpers knocked off" their labors.
The dispute was settled after an hour
and the men returned to work. The
strike cost the contractor $11.7O.
Mr.. Davis. following a conference
with Richard L. Tobin, of East Or
ange, who has the contract for the
big structure, said the trouble was due
to failure of the contractor to pay 90
cents to a man who was told to bring
his tools to work. but was not needed,
The rules of the union. he states, call
for navment for an hours labor when
a man shows up with his implements
on orders, even IL he fails to go to
work.
Mr.. Davis said he had declined
when ordered by county organlzation
to demand the sum or close the 9op
hut last night the Orange Local, NO;
( took IN the question and demanded
Immediate action, and the declination
of Mr.. Tobin to pay the money Tor the
hours labor was followed by orders
to the men to quit.
Mr.. robin when seen told a diiferent
story. He alleges opposition from
Delegate Davis prior to the present
trouble. The delegate, he insists, did
NOT like the foreman employed on the
job, and the situation OF today was
nm opportunity TO start trouble.
INV foreman did tell a man to stop
n the building the next morning and
he might put him on" said d Mt dl:,a To
&C., r,inutes after starting time, but
a local man who was at the job at 8
O'clock was at work when the late t,
conner arrived refused TO pay the
the man certainly is not entitled to
the money"
Mr.. Davis urged Mr.. Tobin to pay
the money under protest. but the con-
tractor declined and the strike was
ordered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Letter-Carrier Ex0nerated
and Reinstated in Service

Satisfying the Washington au-
tl.orities that his dismissal as first
substitute carrier in the East Or
ange postoffice on charges of drunk
enness was not warranted, John p.
Brennan, of Orange, has been rein
stated to the service. Brennan, who
vas removed from his position by
benjamin Hilton, who was acting
postmaster at the time, learned of
his reinstatement this morning.
II was through the efforts of Post
plaster e. Tracey Lanterman that
the federal authorities agreed to re-
open the case and assign an in
srector to investigate the action Of
Mr. Hilton. Mr.. Lanterman consid-
cred Brennan had not been treated
Justly, and his contention was con-
firmed by the findings of the inspec-
ton Brennan will assist in deliver
ing the Christmas mail tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Cedar Grove Couple, Welded
Fifty Years, to Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. AMI c. Jacobus, of
Ridge road Cedar Grove, will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary tonight in the Cedar Grove Pub
lie Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobus have
resided in Cedar Grove nearly all their
lives. They were married in the
Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, on December "a,
1868, by Rev David Graves.
Mr.. Jacobus was born in what is
known as the John Brewer home
stead, seventy-four Years ago, and
Mrs Jacobus was born in the house
where they now reside. Mrs. Jaco-
buss maiden name was Rachel Ann
Brooks, and her father, Abram
Brooks, was a'so born in the same
house. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus have
one daughter Mrs. Harry r. Bald
win, and one granddaughter, Miss
Buelia Baldwin, with whom they re-
side
A reception and dance followed by
banquet has been arranged for to-
night, and 1t is expected that about
200 guests from Cedar Grove, Verona,
Caldwell and New York will be pres
emit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Nebraska Court Declares
Anti-LOan Shark Law Void

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 24--The Ne
braska Supreme Court today in two
opinions handed down, declared the
so-called 'anti-loan shark law and
the Gift enterprise statute unconsti-
tutional and void The laws were
passed by the Legislature of 1918 and
1911 respectively.
The "anti-loan shark law which
had as its purpose the wipine out of
the business of loaning money on
wages and certain kinds OF chattels
at rate of interest classed as ex-
cessive. was held by the court to be
special legislation. The gift enter
prise law, by which the Legislature
sought to make a crime for one to
engage in such enterprises as gifts
for trading stamps, was held to be
IAN unreasonable interference with
lawful business and in conflict with
the federal constitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
CHIEF OF POLICE AND RECORDER HAVE
TO GO UNSHORN WHILE BARRIERS COMBAT

serveman Edward williams witnessed
the battle and marched them into
headquarters.
In court Zoda testified Allego held
his head too high because the "aris-
tocrats" of the city were shaved In
the shop where he works, while the
cheap skates" frequented Zoda's::
Recorder Mott prevailed upon the
men to refrain from further quarrel
ing, and the pair agreed to not come
to blows over the relative merits OF
their shops again. Allego was willing
to extend glad hand" to his rival,
but Zoda declined the offer. stating
he could not forgive the latter. Chief
O'Neill was just preparing to have
his morning shave when he saw his
barber being marched into the, sta
tion-house. It was near 10 o'clock
when the case was settled.