davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Jersey Painters Plan to
Send 100 Delegates to
International Convention

New Jersey painters expect to send
100 representatives of the State ASSOC
citation to the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the international Associa-
ton of House Painters and Decorators
of the United States and Canada,
which will be held at Indianapolis
February 1913.
The New Jersey delegation will
leave next Sunday morning. They
plan to return via Buffalo in order to
visit Niagara Falls. The local COM
mittee in charge of the convention is
composed of the following:
John Witt, jr., chairman, 82s
South Tenth street, Newark; Harry
Adams, treasurer. 80 South Ar
lington avenue, East Orange; Jo-
seph Schaedel, 322 Warren street,
Newark; A. A. Sippel, SO Market
street, Newark; PAUL Chester. "a
Madison avenue; C. E. Van Sickle. ga
Court street; Ernest e. Won Ende. 1854
Hunterdon street; Harry -Vreeland, GA
Court street, and H. B. Brewster, all
of Newark: Reginald Dogsett. "a
Stockton street, East Orange, and
Charles w. Byrne, 161 Academy
street, South Orange. Mr.. Witt is
also chairman OF the International
Associations committee on transpor-
tation and Mr.. Van SICKLE is one of
the former presidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
White Fabrics
81 Imported Crepes, 79c

81 Imported Crepcs, TSc
These are imported Ratines; striped, box loom
Crepes entirely new; 40 inches wide; an unusual
value at our special price.
Gee Ratine Crepe, 49c
These are unusually pretty and aifsnew Import
ed Loop-Knot Ratine Crepes; 40 inches wide
$1.59 Nub Voiles, $1.25
A new French novelty; very stylish and attrac-
tive; nubbed with square mesh; As inches wide.
S1.25 Box Loom Crepes. Csc
These are Silk and Cotton Box Loom Crepes,
imported goods; very dainty indeed; 40 inches
wide.
81 Imported Crepes, z9c
Silk and Cotton Goods; exceptionally pretty;
SO inches wide; modesty priced at 79c.
79c Crepes, 59c
These are Imported Fabrics that drape beauti-
fully and cling TO the figure; As inches wide
Pretty Ratnes, IS to As inches wdei domestic
and imported Ratines; soc to s.25 the yard; worth
l-3 more.
sec Crepe Cloth, acc
Alligator Crepe Cloth and other novelties; all
new; at the same special price Of 29c-
acc Best Poplins, 19c
Because of the restrictions placed on the goods
by the maker can't name the brand; but you can
buy unlimited quantities at this low price while
the sale lasts.
lee Ratine Crepe, I4e
These pretty Ratine Striped Crpes; pick the
ones you like best
$1.z5 Long Cloth, 61.37
Sun bleach Long Cloth in pieces of IL yards,
at this low price, $1.37.
$500 Sun bleached Nainsook; pieces OF IL
yards, in a neat box, for only $1.65.
45-inch Imported French Voiles; best value we
have ever offered in Plain Voiles; real ACC values;
at the extraordinary price of 29c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Washable Fabrics

Our lines of Wash Fabrics are growing broad
er and better as the days go by We are presenting
an unusual array of novelties and we are selling
them at remarkably low prices.
Ice Wonderland Cloth, 15c
These Cloths are in the new 1914 patterns; are
particularly nice for clothes for the Riddles well
as for their mothers. We offer 30 different pat
terms; worth ice yard, at 15c.
15c Punjab Percales, ave
These are the best Perca1es made are sc inches
wide and may be had in a variety of the newest
1914 patterns.
14c Boston Ginshams, 1oc
lust think of it! New and pretty patterns,
stripes, plaids and checks to choose from at
only 10c.
Sc Apron Ginghams, 5Ec
You may take as many yards as you wish of
these standard Apron 0fnghams; limit; and
you'll be delighted with them at this low price.
1Sc Seersucixer, lac
Rippette Seersuckers in the newest and best
stripes and colors; unusual value at lac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Seek Ordinance for the
Licensing Of Electricians

An ordinance providing for the
licensing Of electricians was discussed
and agreed upon at a meeting Of rep
the Public Service Electric Company
and several members of the Master
Electricians Association, held Satur-
day night in the Downtown Club.
1t is pointed out that by the pas
sage of the proposed ordinance. the
trade would be lifted to q higher
standard and persons would be pro-
tected against ''school-boy and lamp
cord electricians" A license fee OF
s25 would be required with an an
nual renewal fee of IS.
with a view to obtaining his views
on the subject. committee will wait
on Mayor Haussling some day this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
HaFadk chiefs

25c to 35c Ladies' Handkerchief 12Hc
Real Hand Embroidered on pure sheer linen
and cambria linen hand embroidered initial; all
clean samples.
1Oc Initial Handk erchiefs, SC
Shamrock Cloth, cambria and pure linen Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered corners and initials;
odds and ends; slightly handled samples; all mi
tias in the lot !; this price while they last.
Mems 12Hc handkerchief, SC
Mems French Striped Handkerchiefs, with Il
and n inch hens; soft cambria; French corded !;
in white and colors; specially priced; while the
lot lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Hebrew Charity Societies
Re-elect Old Officers and
Directors at Annual Meeting

The Hebrew Benevolent and Or
phan Asylum Society and United
Hebrew Charities reelected all OFF,
GERS and directors yesterday at the
annual meeting in the asylum build
ing, 534-544 Clinton avenue.
The officers are: Joseph Goetz,
president; Abraham Rothschild, doe
president; Louis Plaut, treasurer,
and David Longfelder, secretary. The
nine directors who were reelected
are Louis v. Aronson, Joseph Goetz,
Martin H. Goldsmith, Adolph Hol-
lander, Louis Krieger, David Oster-
well, Jacob Roth, Abraham Roths-
child and Levi Weingarten.
The other directors are Emanuel
and Julius Abelees, Louis Bamber-
ger, Edward Blau, Joseph Fisch, Max
Hertz, David Holzner, Leopold Jay,
Nathaniel King, Isaac Lehman, Ben
jarnir1 r. Lissner. Philip Lowry, Aaron
Meyer, Morris RachIii, William S.
Rich, Selig Scheuer and Lewis
Strauss The honorary directors are
Rabbi Solomon Foster, of the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun; Elias Berla and
Louis Schlesinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
SUFFRAG|STS HEAR
EDGAR R. BROWN
Education Board Member
Speaks at Weekly Tea of
Women's Political Union.

Edgar r. Brown, of the Board of
Education, was the principal speaker
at the weekly tea of the Wornen's
Political Union yesterday. The tea
was held in the suffrage headquar-
tiers. rs Halsey street. Mrs. Louise
Teller was the hostess. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Dewitt G. Rood and
Mrs. Richard Harris. Miss Louise
Westwood acted as master OF cere-
monies.
He treated arguments for and
against the cause in a humorous vein.
He dealt sarcastic blow at the
liquor traffic. In doing this he COM
pared the 'iantis'' with the liquor
dealers, because the latter are also
opposed to women suffrage. He said
the liquor traffic was a big business
and business was the blood of the ma
ton.
Are you going to see 1t cupped and
bled by any such quack process as
woman suffrage?" he continued.
our campaigns II the saloons are put
out of business? Pause and think
further of what lot OF money, pos
sibly one-one-hundredth part Of all
profits OF the traffic, amounting to
millions Of dollars. now goes for or
phan asyluns, insane asylums and re-
lief of the poor that would not be
thus spent IL the money were not
made In the business. No, 1t won't do.
Woman regards the saloon as her
rival and her enemy. Until she puts
this idea far from her she must not
vote.
mo. it is absurd to think that
women can acquire the intelligence
or find the time to attend to politics.
Let US leave the tirfe1ess woman In
peace and keep the ballot for our
selves and far from her secluded and
already too busy path" he said on
treating OF the anti-suffrage argu-
ment that women have no time TO
vote.
In dealing with the phase Of the
question that equal suffrage would in
crease the percentage OF educated
voters he said that the suggestion
that education or intelligence has
anything to do with voting is in
sidious. and added that too many
voters are beginning to think already,
as all leading politicians are agreed.
Seriously. the thing the men of the
United States want Is whatever the
women want" he said in conclusion.
The women already govern our
homes and regulate our immortal
souls. Why shouldn't they run the
government, particularly II they want
to and 1t needs them? Politics needs
them sure enough. VIII they come In
and take direct command? expect
1t and earnestly hope for it. Let the
day be soon"
Miss Florence Haines, who presided,
announced the meeting at the New
Auditorium on February IL, when
Miss Jane Adams and Senator Shat
froth will be the speakers; the card
party on Friday at 1880, at Maple
wood Town Hall under the auspices
of the Maplewood branch; and the de-
bate next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Colrt Theatre between
DR.. William %. Bohn and former AS
semblynan John A. Matthews, the
man who was instrumental in
passing our Bill by opposing it,"
Miss Mary Price will be the hostess
next Sunday and William Dowd the
speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Nov'ty Wash Goods

You will find It very interesting pick
ing from these particularly fine bargains
sec Colonial Ratine, iec Yard
White grounds OF Crepe Ratine with neat Co.
lonial and jouy designs, in colors warranted wash
20c And 30c Corduroy Pique, Sc Yard
Some are plain, others with silk stripe; almost
every color represented in the lot.
36c Brocaded Ratine, sc
The very best make of Crepe Ratine with woven
brocade, all colors, in two styles of brocade.
4ac Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 25c
More than 40 splendid colors to choose from, a
sheer, dainty dress fabric that will delight you.
sec Plain French Voiles, 12Kc Yard
40 inches wide, almost as fine as chiffon cloth;
plenty of good colors to choose FROM.
39c Brocaded Tussah Crepe Silk, 22Hc
Every shade may be had tomorrow at this ex-
ceedingly low price; the very best silk ever offered
at this price.
15c Printed French Wolfe, Sc
- The designs are simply exquisite, many have
new dainty border effects.
sec and 4Sc French Ratine, acc
80 to 40 inches wide, grand quality in many
good coors also plenty Of white.
45-inch Imported Ratine; all shades, including
the latest French colorings grade that will make
up handsomely and will give splendid satisfaction;
real ST 90 value for only 75c.
4O-inch Eponge Ratine with the very stylish
"Nub" effect now so desirable may be had in every
shade real 69c value, for only Acc.
CSC silk Ratine; splendid lustrous fabrics that
will stand all sorts OF wear 80 inches wide; to go
at only CSC.
45-inch Chiffon voiIes; white grounds with
woven stripes, black, light blue pink, lavender;
values at Soc yards offered at 29c.
40-inch Fancy voiles; stripes, floral designs;
Jouy patterns; all new this season; plain or crepe
effects; value 39c the yard, at 22hc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Meyer Enlargement Co.'s
Plant Damaged by Fire

A fire in the basement of the Meyer
Undergarment's Company's plant, at
1896 Green street, Yesterday. caused
damage estimated at 81 900. The blaze
was prevented from reaching the
through the airshaft to the fifth floor
/. The fire started IN a pile Of rubbish
from Ian unknown cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Woodmen to Hold Beefsteak
Dinner and Vaudeville Show

The entertainment committee OF
Gem Camp No. 1869, Modern Wood
men of America, has arranged a beef
steak dinner and vaudeville show to
follow the ceremony of class initia-
ton tomorrow night in 1888 Broad
street.
The uniformed degree team of Law
ton Camp will conduct the initiation.
An invitation has been extended to
members Of other camps to attend
the meeting and dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
All Silk Ribbon,
Warm Flararaels

White Flannel; firm quality with a heavy nap;
reg. price lac the yard; tomorrow only 1eHc.
Outing Flannel; II inches wide; stripes and
checks good quality; special for tomorrow, love.
Gray and Dark Blue Flannel; Atwood; regular
Soc vaiue; special, S9c.
White Wool Flannel; ~ and 80 inches wide, at
these special prices 25c 29c, 39c, 49c and soc
yard.
!, Ice Bieached Canton Flannel; heavy nap; an un-
usually good value; tomorrow only I2Kc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Use Designer, Soc

lust think of it'd whole years subscription to
this best of Fashion Magazines for only 30c.
IL Numbers-hled with Beautiful fashion and
other Illustrations good stories and all that sort Of
thing for 38c.
The January and February numbers will be
delivered to you at once.
This is unquestionaby the best magazine offer
ever made by any house in America.
We cannot accept mail or telephone orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Dress Linen Speci'ls

SOC Imported Dress Linens; 80 inches wide; 20
new and carefully selected shades to choose from;
only 2sc
soc Imported Soft Finish Ramie Linen; AZ
inches wide; all the new and staple colors, for
only SIC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Err1brOideries

tOm0ffDN
that ought to make every sit up and take notice
The beauty of these embroideries will well
maintain the reputation of this department and the
values will increase our friendships.
81 Box Loom AHover Embroidered
Crepe, Bee
Embroidered Box Loom Crepes, in all colors,
black and white and pure white; As inches wide;
at this low price.
I5c Edges and Inaertinss. Sc
Fine Baby Sets, Beadings Cambria Edges for
underwear; all clean, new goods; to 9 inches
wide.
95c Corset Coverings, 33c
Neat and large open effects; handsomely en-
broidered the full width; both Corset Coverings
and Skirt Flouncings in cambria, swiss and batiste.
SIPS Embfoider I'd Wolfe, 7sc
New patterns As, inches Embroidered Veiles;
rich floral designs and neat patterns; embroidered
on Crepes and Rice Voiles; truly exceptional
values.
85c Flouncinss and AlIovers, ACC
27-inch Flouncngs; handsomely embroidered,
in lace and blind French designs; pretty. for chill
dren's clothes neat patterns in allovers for yokes,
eresses and guimpes; choice at 49c-
SITS Coiored Crepes, sec
45-inch Embroidered CoIored Crepes; newest
combinations; very pretty for minaret dresses; all
colors.
S2.25 Crepe Neise Wolfe, $ 1.5o
Imported Neige one of the best wearing of the
soft fabrics; most beautifully embroidered in the
present-dsy fashions They are As inches wide
and are very special at $50.
81 Baby Dresses, 40c
Semi-made Hand Embroidered Baby Dresses;
finished at neck and sleeves; hemrned bottom.
81 Lace Trimmed Voiles, 45c
45-inch Lace Trimmed Voes; handsomely en-
brodered in blind floral effects and open Irish
voiles.
S1.25 French Voiles, 79c
New Minaret Flouncings, embroidered on
French Voiles In white and colors; neat patterns;
II inches wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Lovely Laces

There is wealth of beautiful Laces here 10 choose
from at prices which in many will ast0nish you
hardly be anything wanted that we could not supply
and invariably you will find the prices lower than
elsewhere.
acc Can1isoIe Laces, lee
These beautiful new Corset Cover Laces are of
splendid quality, at prices lower than before.
39c Insertions, 1Oc
ST. Gall Insertions; white and ecru; very pretty
patterns; values TO 39c, at 10c.
S1.25 Oriental FIouncinss, soc
An exceptional line Of Flouncings for making
and ecru.
79c Remnants, 39c
Shadow and Oriental Flouncings; white and cream;
pieces of to yards in length
sec PIeated Chiffon, sec
Accordion Pleated Chiffon, in white, cream, pink,
light blue and black; ri inches wide.
At 2Kc Yard
Odds and ends Of Edgings and Insertions; big va
riety of them to be closed out at this low price.
69c Bandinss, 16c
Oriental Bandings in white and ecru; a lot Of
beauties; IL inches wide.
At &C Yard
Laces worth up TO Ice yard-Torchon and
Shadow; to be closed out at this remarkable price
At 15c Yard
White and cream Laces; Venise and Macrame; 2
to inches wide, at this low price.
So Venise Bands, 39c
Extra wide heavy black Venise Bands, TO be closed
out at this extraordinary price.
sec Flouncinss, sec
27-inch Shadow Flouncings; white and ecru suit
able for overdress and draping gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Ribbon Wonders, Sc

NIODOII VOlIuCT3, DC
A eoody lot of Ribbons in the best colors;
many Striking fancy effects 31a to AZ inches
wide; not yard worth less than i0c; many
worth much more; take your choice at only Sc.
All Silk Ribbons, 1Oc
All Silk Ribbons in many widths and shades
and colors; not yard worth less than IN,
Ice many worth as much as 2sc; all for IUl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
CSC English
Corduaroys, sec

3o-inch English Corduroys, In the neat, narrow
vale: good variety of shades TO select from, also
Novelty Corduroys; valued as high as S10o yard;
YOUR choice at 39c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
So. so Black Velvet, $2.1e

Imported Black Velvet AZ inches wide; very high
ly recommended for and an elegant material for
coats suits and dresses positively $3.50 grade; our
price tomorrow, $219 yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

Dress Fabrics
When you see the wealth of Dress
Goods you have to choose from hare you
viii not question our leadership in this
particular line, which has developed to
pfodiaious proportions.
While low prices are the rule every
day, you Sviiifind here tomorrow many
surprising special features that will be
worth your while corning for.
zsc FIoneyc'b Shepherd Checks, soc Yd.
81 Inches wide, heavy firm grade, for skirts or
entire dresses.
81 Imported Shepherd Checks, zec
81 inches wide, splendid Arm quality, the kind
that gives best Please note the extra width.
29c Shepherd Checks, lee
Black and white; 30 inches wide, in three differ
ent size checks good washable grade that looks
like much higher priced goods.
81 Imported Broadcloth, s1.2S
A fine satin finish cloth, extra good grade, in all
the leading colors. also black
sIAn Wool French Crepe. 79c
AZ inches wide, in every color material that
is not only stylish but splendid wearing.
s1.25 All Wool Quaker Crepe, sec
A grand firm, heavy, Atwood dress fabric in
weave that IS stylish in the extreme; every
good color In stock
SITS and So Imported Brocades, 81
81 and So inches wide, three distinct styles in
every shade and black. This is the bargain par
excellence in hne a-wool dress fabrics.
81 All Wool Taffeta Cloth, soc
The genuine imported grade, regular 81 90
yard in all shades. This rich light weight dress
goods always makes up beautifully.
Sec Honeycomb Scotch PIaids, 39c
Yard wide in many choice styles, including the
ever popular blue and green effects
zee Plaid Dress Goods, 55c
SO to 50 inches wide, exact copies of the most
expensive fabrics these plads make splendid skirts
SITS and So AL Wool PIaids, s1.z5
Sd and Sc inches wide, the very cream Of all
the plaids shown this season, all colors and COM,
hinations; II only takes ~ yards to make stylish
skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

fuI every day as tho day to day arrivals or
new tEinss are added TO the collection
We have some surprisingly good values,
to which invite your attention.
30 Imported ch.rmeuse s1.az
Full Al inches wide. full line Of newest light
and dark shades.
81 silk Poplin sec Yard
90 inches res wide not only good wearing but
select from
75c Tub silks SEC Yard
80 inches wide comes in nice variety of Stripes
all sizes, kinds and colors; launders beautifully.
SI.25 Imported Chiffon Taffeta 69c
II inches wide; in new changeabie effects. Please
note this Is not tafeta that will crack, 1t is free
from artificial dressing
90 Brocaded charmeuse $1.s5
Al inches wide; made in only the newest and most
wanted cclors; nice for combinations, dresses and
trimmings.
$1.7s Foulard silk s1.1e
AZ inches wide; new 1914 patterns and colors;
81 Messaline use Yard
SO inches wide; grand assortment Of street and
evening shades, including the very newest number
ing not less than so to pick from.
81 Imported Tub silks 79c
"a Inches wide; elegant for shirts and shrtngs;
all new and desirable stripes of various sizes and
colors.
$l.7s Crepe de Chine @1.3B Yard
Al inches wide beautiful soft draping silk; highly
recommended for wear; full line OF shades, light and
75c Habutai silk sec Yard
SO inches wide; in black white; will launder
like muslin; excellent value for the money; limited
quantity only at this price.
81 Crepe Meteor S1.59
Al inches wide; grade we sold not less than
10000 yards without single complaint; enough said;
comes in full line of the latest street and evening
tints.
PIaids and VestinS Silks
Remember we are leaders in these scarce and
much wanted silks undoubtedly the largest and best
variety to be anywhere; prices ranging from 79c
to $3.50 yard
The Delta independent., 1914-11-20

Name Of Owner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-06

Want ads get RESULT. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-06
PER CAPITA COST
CO. GOVERNMENT.
EXPENSE OF RUNNING CARTER
COUNTY AMONG LOWEST IN
THE STATE, SAYS EXAMINE

According to statement of Fred
Parkinson, state examiner and in
spector, the affairs of Carter county
have been administered in an econ
omical manner, and the per capita
showing of s3.99 makes the record
rank among the lowest in the state.
The following letter received by
County Clerk b. w. Duke yesterday
from Mr.. Parkinson, conyatulates the
present officials on their good manage
ment:
Oklahoma City, April 4, 1914.
"B. w. Duke, Ardmore, Okla.
DEAR MR.. DUKE-Your report to
this office showing estimates made
for expenses of county government in
your county for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, shows that the per capita
cost of county government in Carter
county is s399. This makes the cost
among the lowest in the state, and
yourself, the board of county commits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-06
AUT0|STS INNING
IN CITY COURT
SPEEDERS FINED AND OWNERS
DRIVING WITHOUT THE TAIL
LIGHTS" ARE SUMMONED.

This morning in the city court
the naughty auto got tangled up
with the law and twelve citizens
good and true, were summoned to
appear instanter and explain just
why they were driving about the
city streets with tail lights un-
lighted. These will appear in per-
son or by proxy in the morning
and receive a gentle reminder for
their negligence.
]. b. Smith, the driver who ran
down and injured Aaron Hill Satur-
day on Broadway, was fined $500
by the court for speeding. Hill
was in court pretty well bandagei
up. and his attorney was also pres
ent, asking a few questions of the
witnesses. In all probability a suit
for damages will result from this es
capade.
There were eight persons, mostly
of the elan of Chcctaw, for dis
turbing the peace of The sabbath
by being drunk. They all pleaded
guilty and were fined in amounts
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000 each
and questioned as to where they
got the firewater They all say
Bought it from white mans but
no know it um name"
In view of the serious accident
of Saturday the court instructed the
officers to pay especial attention
to auto drivers for the next few
DAYS, and further added that if the
practice was not discontinued the
city was going to be very much hch
er after each session of court.