davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02


SHERIFFS SALE-In Chancery Of New
Jersey. Between The Howard Savings
institution, complainant, and John Henry
Mullgan ct al, defendants. Fl. "a, for
sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in
Newark, on Tuesday, the fourteenth lay of
October next, at two o'clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel. of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City of Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey:
Beginning in the northwest line OF Cath
crime street at the northerly corner of a
lot of land now or lately belonging to Will
lam McCabe; thence along the line of Cath
crime street a northerly course twenty-five
feet to lot of land formerly conveyed TO
one Matthew Verdon by David Cassidy and
wife, thence along the line of said lot a
northwest course eighty-four feet more or
less to the line of lot or formerly be-
longing to Isaac Nichols thence along his
line a southwest course twenty-five feet to
the line of lot now or lately belonging to
the aforesaid William McCabe; thence along
the line of said lot a southeast course
eighty-four feet more or less to the place
of beginning.
Being the same property conveyed to the
eaid Nicholas Murphy by David Cassidy and
wife by deed dated April ID. 1916 and re-
corded In book Nc of deeds for Essex
County in pages 1874 & 1875. July 81. 1s48.
Newark, N. J., September 8. 1913
JOHN F. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
John Monteith Sorr. G12.92J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall Sept. 26th, 1918.
The following is the list OF the names.
residences and places of business OF apph-
Giants for licenses contained In all applies-
lions or petitions made TO tnls posre Ut Us
s,inous malt or brewed liquors. and rot
heretofore published according TO law. TO
wit;
RETAIIs-RENEWALS-
John Erne, 81 Magazine st....-. same place
John Weidman. IL Lille ST. same place
Abraham zogorin, 2S5 West Kinney St
Rudolph NUM-. Is Avenue Same place
Donate Coiucci, 23s-242 Oliver ST..
patrick REYNOLDS, s7s Bank st. Same -placs
Abraham Eisner, 2l9z Washington ST..
william Hoch, % Rankin st. =. Same place
Denuie Kelley, 1875 Norfolk St. Same place
Christian Finkbeiner. 81 Richmond st.
Same place
Mike Amsterdam 7e waverly av....
''i'''' Same place
William Karg. 500 Mt. Prospect av.--.
Samuel Raphael a22-624 Springfield av.
0siiiue' i''f'''s'' same place
carl wagner. 1s2 9Th sv....... Same plaza
Karl Gross Al St Francis st..Same place
khrahsm Acclaim $40 West Kinney ST.
'ND'@''''' same place
James MacNee. HIS Orange st same place
u
Same place
lame, Touhey. Al LittIetou av. Same place
Kasimiere Baziewicz. Charlton ST..
Jacob Dieterie, 1853 Springfield av...-
George Tamozuiuas, SO Psssaic sv....
Calvin P. Anthony. 1ez Walnut ST..
Same placs
1sidor weissberg. 800 Orange Same place
''li . Same place
Daniel D smith. 1855 Mulberry st....
ro.anh Parfso 234 Chestnut st Same place
Fred Copley, AGO South 18th st. Same place
Joseph :, Ni'"s'' 40 same place
Dcmenico De contes. 200 Charlton st..
Same place
Arthur Van Almen 400 18th av. same plaza
Ssg1nuud sturn, 400 Halsey 81. Same place
T-tliinno Iusalnano Bedford st Same place
Anthony Guiganglio, lOS l4th av.Same PLACE
Morris wolfmann. 80 Hunter ST. Same place
Joseph Necastro. 217 Berkeley 49,
Morrfs Rotmann 96 Howard Ct Same place
Joseph Della, 67e Springfield av. same place
John pr1hry IA Lexington sv... Same place
William FREEMAN. s35 18th av- Same place
simon Szalkowsk 703 South 11th st..
Same plscs
Louis Ecks. 30 18th ave.. Same place
Leon Duccet, Jog Bowery St.. Same place
William Koch. 6i6 18th av. Same place
Frank schumacher. 2s Columbia sf..--
william Monahan. 1856 Norfolk STU.
Henry Goldberg. 2sl Bank ST.. Same place
Herman A. Schoellhamer. 4o7 18th az
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES F. coNNELLy
City Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Of this ordinanee, otherwise this ordinance
and the consent and permission given thereby
shall be void and Of no effect
Adopted September %, 1913
p. II. RYAN,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
A L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the board.
Approved September so, 1913.
JACOB HAUSsLING.
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

Secretary
Section . This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted September 25, 1918.
p. II. RYAN.
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved September go 1918,
JACOB HAUSSLING.
ort1-5t Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Mayor.
CITY Clerk.

City Clerk.
Attest: -. -.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MIssIONERS OF THE CITY OF NEW
ARK.
By
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
President.


Acting Clerk.
Attest; -
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02


Attest:
PUBLIC SERVICE NEWARK TERMINAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.
By
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

Get your Christmas advertising in
next week, sure.
Copying ink. in quart and pint lars.
at the Newsstand.
New score cards lust simply exoui-
site Just received az the Newsstand
FOR RENT Six-room residence I'm
Pettus \ Williams addition. Apply
TO Mrs. G. T. Muller.
Almond stuffed. Celery stuffed ri.
mento stuffed, aud Plain Olives. Al
Lawrence's. Phone 2ls
FOR SALE Five room house. with.
IN two blocks of poStotlice Address
DoX -. Forrest City, Ark, or call at
this Office.
See the superb display OF HOTPOINT
Electrical Appliances for housewives
who enjoy home comfort, in our ais.
play window. We are pleased at all
Times to show and explain to you how
these appliances may be used. Fus.
sell-Graham-Al Co
Mr.. f. L. Merchant, OF Kansas city.
mo, arrived In the city yesterday,
ana This morning was awarded tie
contract for numbering the houses Of
ohe town. lie began work this after
noon ana VIII continue 10 completion
as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. A. Becker, who had been AT.
tending. her brother, MIR. Charlie
Lewis, In Memphis, since he was Ia.
Ken there for medical advice couple
OF weeks ago, returned home yester-
DAY and reports the patient progres.
sing most satisfactorily toward re-
covery, aconsummationde wish
ed Tor by his wide circle OF friends
here. Mrs. Becker will return 10
Memphis in day or two I'm order TO
be near her brother. Charities broad
smile would be welcomed on Forrest
City streets again, and we hope its
benignity Will soon be realized.
There is on exhibition at the real
estate Office OF Taylor. Knight & 60.
a sample Of street signs which IL is
proposed TO install in Forrest CITY.
lie sign is 4X20 inches in size, of blue
enamel, with white letters, and will
prove slightly and conspicuous indi.
Gator OF Forrest City's thoroughfrres.
Ihe placing OF these signs will add a
metropolitan air 10 our city. which
VIII be pride TO every citizen, and
VIII also prove 'puller" for The free
mall delivery proposition which is
now under adyisement by the postal
authorities. IL is doubtful IL dozen
people In Forrest City outside the
Street Committee, who know the
names OF the various streets, aud
when the signs are placed 10 position
u VIII afford most OF US an interest
Ing item OF education in local history
10 read them.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

Below is the amount due members
of Co. II, I'd Arkansas Volunteers, for
back pay, which | procured for all
members of the Arkansas Volunteers,
and has rot yet been drawn. j worked
about week in going through all the
Arkansas Gazettes, and finally sue
ceeded in finding the Gazette which
published Gov. Dan w. Jones' order.
This was required on account of the
original order issued by him having
been carelessly burned; but the Ark
ansas Gazette always copied all the
governors orders, so after finding a
copy of his order in the Gazette, he
readily recognized same, and then /
had no trouble in getting from the
War Department all back pay. By
each individual writing Major f. B.
Jett, Little Rock, he will mail you a
check for the amount due you. The
amount l got for the two regiments
from the United States government
for back pay was about $500 Should
any of these members be dead, their
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
Military Suits at Nebletts
Dates and raisins at Lawrence s.
Bring your pearls to Mrs. WarshaV-
sky.
Money TO loan on improved farms.
Taylor, knight & Co.
Fresh Mince Meat, in bulk or Jars.
at Lawrence's. Phone 24S.
Fresh Celery and Lettus on Tues
days and Fridays at Lawrence 5.
Phone 2iS.
Mrs J r. Carder left Mopdav for
a few days visit with old-time friends
at Cuba, Tennessee.
Mr.. A. j. Naccaro went TO Memphis
"Wednesday on business, and to mingle
with friends, returning yesterday.
Mrs. V. r. Wilson left Wednesday
for a visit of ten days with relatives
and friends at Helena and other
points.
FOR SALE-A few standardized
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Apply
to j. F. Bass, at the Vaccaro-Grob-
myer Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

Golden Gate teas and coffees at
Lawrence ).
Fresh barrel of Puck Sugarhouse
Molasses at Neblett's.
Money TO Loan on Improved Plan.
tations. Fred +. HARRISON.
Come 10 the Newsstand and see all
those beautiful new books and games
for children just received
When you want hot cakes and pure
maple syrup, buckwheat and pancake
-four, call 24S-Lawrence' Grocery.
When you are in the market for the
very best electric lamp, ask for de-
monstration of the Sterling Mazda
Lamp. Russell Graham-A lderson. Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
Fresh Cranberries at Lawrence's

Fresh Cranberries at Lawrence's
Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences'
just received. 24s.
Just received Peter Thompson dress.
es for girls at the WarshavsKy Store.
We have reduced prices on all ready
to wear outfits for ladies'. The War
shavsky Store.
We have an elegant line of ladies'
shoes. on which prices have been re-
duced. The Warshaysky Store.
Mrs. Warshaysdy says to the ladies
that she has fine lot of lace waists,
Just the thing to wear with suits.
We are selling great deal of that
brocaded messaline, the 81 90 quality,
for Soc. The Warshavsky Store.
Miss Carrie Evans and Mr.. Ralph
Rollwage won the prizes at the rink
last night for excellence in skating.
Hon. o. B. Rollwage went Par
kin yesterday on legal business for
his firm, Mann, Rollwage Il Morrow.
returning this morning.
We have all kinds of toys for chill
dren and valuable Christmas presents
for ladies and gentlemen.> Call and
see them. The Warshavsky Store
The RUSSELL Graham Anderson Co
have just received a carload of the
celebrated Studebaker Wagons and
BuggieS, which may be seen at their
wareroomS.
Ask to see our line of novel and ex-
quisite framed Postcards, Pictures,
Notices, etc, at the Newsstand. The
price is very low, and the pictures
will adorn any home.
The Ladies of h PRESBYTERIAN
church will give musical in connec-
ton with the moving picture show at
the New Imperial Theatre on Friday
night, December II, Program will be
announced later.
Judge f. A. Rolfe went to Jones'
boro yesterday to put the finishing
touches .npon the cOnsummation of a
big land deal, returning home this
morning. He was accompanied by
Master Ollie Warren, Jr., the diminu-
tive but bright son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Warren, ST., Of this city,
The Last Days of Pompoeii, the
greatest film on earth. Nine reels of
unusual magnidcence. This is an eX-
hibition OF unprecedented excellence.
Thrills and sensations beyond belief.
Acted by Europe's foremost artists.
Staged on stupendous scale. Five
horses killed in chariot scene. Mag
niicently costumed At New I'M
perial theatre tomorrow Saturday,
matinee and night.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
Tapioca at Lawrence's.
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's.

Tapioca at Lawrence's.
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrences.
SPLIT Peas and Barley at Lawrence
Any kind Of blank book you want
at the Newsstand
Pure Maple Syrup and good moas-
ses at Lawrence,s. 2iS
Old type metal-the best babbitt
there is-for sale as long as IL lasts at
The Times office.
Mr.. Raiford Payne left Tuesday for
Clarendon TO attend the White River
Conference of the NJ. F. Church South
which convened in Monroe's shire
town this week.
Misses Matte Fogel and Virginia
York left yesterday for Memphis Co
spend day or two shopping and Wis.
iting friends. We hope the young
ladies' viii have an enjoyable trip.
We now have in stock fresh nuts of
all kinds, also citron, orange and
lemon peel. Are you thinking of bak-
ing a fruitcake? Don't forget the
number. Al. Fussell.Graham- A lderson
COMPANY.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05

A Gift for him. Come in boxes six
pairs to the box, only $3.50.
+. w. BENSON g. co.
Toys, Dolls, Velocipedes, Doll
Bussies and Co. Carts at Becker &
Lewis.
Mr.. w. c. Oursler, travelling sales
man out or Memphis. spent Thanks
giving and couple of days with his
family and mingling with friends in
this city last week.
Starting next Monday, Santa Claus
mail box will be in front of Sol Lewis
s. Sons store. Boys and girls, mail
your letters TO Santa Claus so he will
know what you want.
Starting next Monday, Santa Claus
mail box will be in front of Sol Lew
is 81 Sons store. Boys and girls,
mail your letters to Santa Claus so he
will know what you want.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
w. X. SURRIDGE.
Blue Jay Prizes.

Every child or other person who
spends a nicke for Blue Jay tablets,
pencils, paper, etc. at the Newsstand
will receive a check or coupon. The
one having the largest number of these
checks on December /. 1913, and bring
ing them TO the Newsstand before II
O'Clock noon on that day, will receive
handsome prize, the boy sure
enough watch that will keep correct
time; and the girl a handsome mani
cure set, either one Of which Is worth
g. 80 There are no conditions. The
one holding the largest number of the
otllclal checks, and depositng them
with cur Mr.. Landyoigt, Nadakin or
Altman, a. above, will receive ~the
prize absolutely free. The Blue Jay
line Is the best on the market Tor the
price, and comprises at our store ink
and pencil tablets, thesis or theme
tablets, spelling blanks, note books,
binders and iillers, boxed papers, re-
grets, invitation cards, memorandum
books, lead pencils, and many others
too numerous 70 mention Come and
see. Coupons will start being issued
tomorrow, Saturday morning.
Old type makes the best babbltt
there Is. You can buy IL at The
Times Office az only 20c per pound.
Rabbit metal for sale al the News
stand-old type metal-best <here is
only 20c per pound.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
FOR SALE Dan Hunter Place.
Three beautiful residence lots in
heart Of the city. Must be sold at
once. See F. F. HARRISON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Whit
tington, sweet baby girl, on Tues
day morning, December y 10. Mrs.
Wilmington has been very low, but
with trained nurse from Memphis.
and care of skilled physicians and
loving relatives. she is thought TO be
some better today.
1t is most gratifying sight to see
the scores of wagons loaded with seed
cotton lined up at the gins, awaiting
their turn. Both gins are running
overtime, and turning out hundreds
of bales of the feecy staple. Farmers
are paying up their accounts and will
soon have surplues and be able TO
live more comfortably than for some
time. They deserve it, and we are
glad to know it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE. B. P. 0. ELKS No. 1919
Regular Meeting Nights
S-cond and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each month
at Odd Fellow Hall
A Il visiting brethren cordially invited
and will be welcomed.
EDWARD robson, Exalted Ruler
R. ". BENSON. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-05
Bring your Hides to the Palace
Market and get the best price for
them. TH0S. 0'BRIEN,
Proprietor.

The Ladies of the NJ. T.. church will
hold their annual Bazaar Tuesday.
December 49, at the store OF Mr.. Robt
L. Pettus. They will have everything
good to eat, fancy work of all kinds,
and Nmas novelties galore. They in.
Vite your patronage, and we wish
them success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

tired TO mold prayer meeting IN Judge
Mack's court. Chased by bailiffs.
VIM. Smith, negro, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by Waterman
after throwing brick through window
of Goldman & Doyle's millinery store,
3218 S. State st. -.-
Michael Erreo, 300 E, 115th ST., ar
rested on suspicion of having thrown
bomb into home of Fred MICRO, 221
Kensington av.
Bernadette Crowley, IS, who was
awarded $500 judgment from Chi
cago City Railways Co., for loss of
leg, will go to school with money.
John Cummings arrested as sus-
pect in numerous padded brick bur-
glaries.
Chicago South Side Club wants
loop abolished and subway started.
John S. Pope, 91o Grace ST., ar
rested on charge of passing bad
checks.
George Sandusky, Dunning guard,
indicted for murder of Chas. Hoen-
icke, patient.
Chief Probation Officer John w.
Houston wants more assistants.
Harry A. Wheeler, president of
Chamber of Commerce, says tariff
has nothing to do with high cost of
living.
Judge DoIan.has ordered all "boes"
brought into Desplaines st. court to
be washed and shaved first.
Prohibitionists hope to make town
dry at next election. .-.-
Mrs. Jennie Anderson. got year in
Bridewen for slashing dresses in Car
son, Prize, Scott & Co.'s.
Sergt. Thos. Dickinson and Officer
JOS. Schelsky, Evanston police, may
be fired for watching lady pose as
September Morn" at stag party
without interfering. 49,
Frank Lamont, 6s17 Lafayette av.,
oookkeeper Vim. Krug & Sons, ar
-Cz+nd on nO1hnZZ1nOant phoroo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

suitcase containing SOU In JeWelry
and valuables stolen from auto in
front of Majestic Theater.
Seven men hunt by runaway horse
that crashed through window of Dan
Klein's saloon, 120 S. Halsted st.
Chas. Dooley, negro, arrested at
Woodlawn station, confessed robbing
home late Edward Morris and three
other houses. Capt. Alcock thinks
he knows something of Leegson case.
OrVa G. Williams elected president
of Ohio Society of Chicago.
County Agent will distribute 1000
Thanksgiving baskets to poor today.
DR.. Gcorge Sam, Chinese physi-
clan, took fur collar at the Fair. 800
and 10 days. 49,.
Joseph Brown & Co., jewellers,
want 100000 damages from Key
stone Publishing Co. Claim magazine
article hurt business.
Man in County Hospital who lost
memory still unidentified.
Goods held in bond get benefit of
rebate. New tariff law brings thou
sands into importers pockets.
Evanston citizens want warning;
bells removed at crossings. Claim
they cannot sleep. No action taken
by council.
La Verne w. Noyes, owner of New
London Hotel, Michigan blvd. and
goth st., got Injunction against lessee.
Rooms rented for improper purposes.
-Forty-one cases of artificiaIIy COL
ored and adulterated wine were seiz-
ed by federal agents. Madison st.
worried about Ky.
John Lyons, civil war veteran, oo4o
Erie av., disappeared from home. Po-.
lice searching. r..
I Francisco Asnoto, barber, 1926
Grand av., fined $40 and costs. No
license.
Aid. Holding wants policemen to
take DRINKS home when not disor-
dor1V
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
WOODMEN TO PAY
EVERY z WEEKS
Local Order to Put on Glass
Adoption Work-Half Hoi-
days for Employees.

beginning Jan. I, all employees I'm
both the head office and Woodmen
publication building of The NJ. w. A.
are to be paid twice "A month. instead
Of monthly, as heretofore. Payment
Is to be made by individual order upon
the general fund instead Of by the en-
velope system i'll vogue for % years.
The change is made to conform to the
spirit of the new Illinois nav, although
this law does not apply to the society.
Commencing this week employees of
the Modern WOodmen publication
building are granted a Saturday half
holiday
The foresters team of Camp &c is TO
put on the work at a big class adoption
at AIedo next Tuesday night. The
trip will be made by special train over
the Rock Island Southern. About forty
members Of the camp will accompany
the team.
{. r. Huthmaker has been appointed
proOlreader at the Modern Woodmen
publication office, in place of John
Finnegan. deceased Miss Ruby Viii
liams, who has been filling the posi-
ton during. the illness of Mr.. Finne-
gan, could not accept the position q
permanently. and returns TO her home
in Normal after the holidays.
More than a dozen prominent Rock
Island WOodmen have signfied their
intention OF attending the thousand
plate banquet 20 be given by the iii
nois social club at Hotel Sherman, Chi .
cagO, January y. The club is non
political and has In its list Of members
both regulars. standpatters, progress
sives and insurgents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
NEWORGAN HEARD
FOR FIRST TIME
Instrument Made Possible at
Lutheran Church by Work
of Young People.

Incidental 10 the remOdeling OF the
First Swedish Lutheran church which
has recently been completed. a fine
large pipe organ has been placed in
tie church. and the congregation had
occasion for the first time yesterday TO
head the organ. being PLAYED at the
early morning services at $50 The
young people Of the church have been
working for some time past toward
securing a new organ for the church
and by means OF subscriptions among
their own members and various en-
tertainments. a sum totaling $1.lO0
was raised With the assistance Of
Andrew Carnegie. who donated the
balance. a $1,000 organ was secured for
the church. The well known organ
builders Hilgrave. Lane 4 Co, have
built this organ.
New Years day at 3 o'clock an or
gan recital will be given at the church
musical department At Augustana col
lege. and the public will then have an
opportunity 10 hear the new instru-
mcnt which has "A beautiful tone and
much volume.
This evening the festival for the
Sunday school will he held al the
church. the entertainment beginning
az O'Clock. The Young people of the
church have arranged program tn
he given az the church New Years
eve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26

county Jail. when he was arraigned
before Magistrate Smith on a charge
OF disorderly conduct.
Sergeant Arthur Kinsley arrested
WHEY in front OF dance hall last
evening. after Wiley had been elected
from the place He had attempted
10 get into the hall without paying
AID created a disturbance.
After Sergeant Kinsley told his sto
~ OF the affair and Wiley his. the
magistrate Was about 20 pronounce a
sentence upon Wiley. when Mrs. Wi
ley came forward and asserted that
result that the magistrate released
the boy. not. however. until he had
given aim good lecture.
Other Cases.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePaul, two
Belgians. were overlooking with
cheer. Of a questionable brand. yester-
day. with the result that they were
brought In the city bastile and given
a berth overnight. This morning they
were released upon the payment OF
g and costs
Steve Kelly and Ed Ward were mix
ing 4 20 a "frazzle" when Captain
Kramer and Detective Sehnert arrest
I'd them last night. They went 10 the
county Jail this morning for 40 days
in default of fines of 5000 and costs.
David and William Fields are broth
ers. They are also cOlored. They ap-
parently forgot the rule OF brotheriy
love yesterday. for when arrested by
Sergeant Kinsley and Patrolman Ber-
- a. the corner o, Ninth street and
Seventh avenue. yesterday they
were fighting like two black hopes"
Dave got 70 bucks and costs. while
William received a hne OF SO and
costs
There were \ number OF others who
were arrested on charges OF being
drunk or diEorderly and most were re-
eased on the payment Of the costs.
ON Christmas morning as is usually
the custom. Magistrate Smith re-
eased all OF the city prisoners. In
.-ew O.! this. the grateful unfortunates
resented the magistrate with a
'hristmaS tree.