davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
Lines to a Park

Little park THAI { pass through.
! olrli on ID piece Of YOU
Every morning hurrying down
To my work-day in the town;
carry you tor country there
30 mako the city ways more fair.
! take your trees
And your breeze.
Your grecuutzs.
Your c-ieauness
Some of 51ur sa1de, some Of your sky.
Srme 81 your aim az | go by;
Your flowers to trim
The pavetqsrt- grim:
Your space iuI room In the iustleo
street
And grass for yarpct 90 my feet;
NouF fountains take and sweet bird
calls
To sing 90, from my office walls
an that Z csu zoe
{ carry of with ne:
iut sou ursor miss my theft,
So much treasure you have left.
As ! ind yuu fresh at morning,
So / ind suu home returning
Nothing lackIue from your grace.
Al your riches wait IN place
For me Co borrow
on tho morrow.
bo vou hear this praise o. you,
Liitr PARK thaf 1 pass through
Helen Hoyt
M Poetry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
,o@o 90


CBy LEE PAPE)
Last mite hc"d sumthiug ana
woak up ana looked on; the windo
in nay lite gown. and heer 4 men
was singing Jon frunt Of our house.
holdinr avn to ,etch utifirs Shoulders
undir the .am post bcoIng diffrunt
size 'r,n but aWl having tharc hats
own Erookid
They was singing Oid oakiu huckit
sum of them uoinR thy words and
Sum jest nOing The uou sounding
pritty good and jest then { herd am
.uthir viudo opin. becing pops win
do down starcs. and pop tuck his
bed out Geo see what Wls the muttlr
and Jest then 3uuthir windo opiued
ana 30 was MT Joncscs vlndo, neckst
Joar. and Mr.. Jones stuck his he'd
.uut. to.
Uccr. hpor. pop kHllcd down mite
was maid for s'caping. not for kerr
.roAsinE
m, old oakin buckit, the irun
hound bu.ku the moss kuvyircd
huckit that hung DOB the wen, sed the
a men. 2 of them singing it and y
Jest Saying 10 very lowd
90 90 vurc own nayhorhood and
make yurc hidcyis nuizes. Sod pop
How deer to my hart are the seems
uf uy childhood. sod tho Z men. put
ting tharr arms GROUND eetch uthirs
uceks as 10 they was going Go kiss
rvtoh uth.r
klcer out now. bcfour ] kali an or
fs-lr. sod pap.
Tho q men looked up Co ware pop
Hl- looking down and uun of them
scd singing. Tharo Nas an old mau
u 10 mite gown aud anuthlr wun.
having q Yuisp like "a Iadys. sang.
And ho looked like "a ten penny nail,
1ud them the hoic 9 men sang tu-
srther Thuro was an uid man in hls
nice gown. and be looked like BE- leu
penny uail yct be- looked, SEES d.
looked yrs DC looked like a ten pen.
ns nail
GA ban ha. sed Mr Jones, mffin.
from nis Windo.
You ullthir,ng idiyits. scd pop.
ElthiriuE idiyits hailed be- us. sant
tho ferst man.
HlthlrinR idlyit himself old Russ
sans the sccklnd man and then IA.
men sang togcthir uggu. Blighirlu-
|NN' || NNtNNN ne U.s. NlNNlAf4llN tNlN I
himself. old kuss. o. blirhiriug, siith
'Fiug slithiriug. hlithiring, bithiriul
diyIt himself old kuss.
Ha ma ha sed AIR one
Yurc worse Than they are. Eod pop
shalang his nst az Mr. Jones.
A hah. vure verse than uE sam
tho ferst man. waving his hand q
Mr. Jones
You uthir mite gowned kuss. san.
the seckind man. ana then avn %
D them sang A hah, yurc worse thai
noe. you uthir mite Eowncd kuss. IA
wcrsr. mutCh verse. % twice as wcrs
as uF
Ienerunt asses. sea Ar Jones. nn
slammed his windn down
Ha ha hn. sod pop and put hI
windo doNn and thc 3 men sang an
onkin huckit wunts moar and the
went up the streat with thare arm
stil GROUND oetch uthirs neoks AN
then I put my wlndo down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
III Will usr TnE sorr rrp,l.

RoGscvelt's mex friends at Wash
ington TON Brainerd 81 she brookiyn
Eagle that-ou.c he's home asnin
from "a foreign shore-the Colonel VIII
hardly wait o. get his land less on
before making o. bee line for the
stump Unless there "a chansc Of
plans. his nrsi elaborate speech COZ
specchesl viii be- made ln Maine next
month. Then non go 90 the help oi
clifford Pinchoi in Pennsyisania- ohio
b. 10 be- Ylsited, also Illinois. lie may
eros ihe Mississippi and l,nd q hand
90 his devoted Victor Murdock in kan
sas. lie may sven make a prpsfesf
through the prairie aatcs and moun'
tain mascs % the Pacific SLOPE
Thereu be- load calls for him if"n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able 20 DO
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bfaicher, Of this place, land
was down IN bed Tor three months.
Cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
wOmanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, aud he had
10 give Il up. Wa tued another doctor,
bat he did not help me-.
Al last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the w0nan's tonic. thought
Il vas no use for ] was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
! took eleven bottles. and now ! am able
10 do all Of my work and my own
washing.
think carduI Is the best medicine in
the world. Ny weight has Increased,
and ! look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get a bottle Of Cardui
today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
L viii help you. tor II has helped 50
many thousands Of other weak women
n The past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Hsrifs o. chananooaa Medicine Co. Adlss
Adyifcfr Dert. Chattanooga, Tenn, fcr 40 80
Lsfrnfffaas or gouT case anf 81 taaa t1Df. H1ra
TfoaIaara loT woman, IN rail UfappEa NC ial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
rnE WIRELESS AGE.

So swiftly have great inventions
come forth and developed II the last
two decades that our crcdulity is no
longer taxed. however strangely the
prophets may speak % ig now pre-
dictod MAT the submarine cable is
doomed to i.susc and tho' % pres
cnt system 81 telegraph ana perhaps
telephone win bc supplautcd hy wire
loss tcioRrlphf. We may smile but
w. will scarcely venture Go rny 'lm-
possible
The other day the mayor OF New
York and The chief executive of Der
line exchanged wireless greetings
through -four thousand mil ot space
Tn. New York world recalls the his
toric fact Of Marconi'f message from
Italy TO this country fs far n1cN nf
November, 1871, and adds, There
have been EXCHANGES of messages bc'
tween belgium and the CONGO. oe.
tween Alaska and siberia. S o. :
calls from the Arctics and daily com
morciai communications Co and IRON
mid-ucean. How oon shall wo lo"l
for wireless telephony across the a.
lantic' These successive advances 3d.
cvitabiy give % IMPRESSION NhHt th'
wireless age Boa the % ot world
wide use of invention for com
mcrpial utcrcommuuication is ail hu
herr"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
HAD CATARRH
FIVE A

Rfr. john
ron % 81
Elmo. M
nofA. was
troubled five
years wit
catarrh The
cutarrh was
80 severe iuI
his
that his Nd
m d'
As he OK
reR os It
himself he
had "Onc
foot In the
grave"
OF course
he tried to
got relief
Many prac-
titiouers
were con-
suited and a
catn h
specialist In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
TADC In The Solar
JADO PiexuS.


-
ONLY a CHICKEN hearted mar
vHl aliou Eimsrif fo Dee henuccked
o
ABOUT TIME for some o%ntcrpris
.Iur UnHn,.or Go ahuN uu with % re-
dunn hrioE
NENtCO's chief trouble Dr. she has
600 many patriots.
AS USUAL. ever body b. 'ooking
prsfarniturallr wise ln Washington
over ihr NcNl,lu situation. hut we
sec nu reason to alter the policy of
vatehtui waiting.
o
HAVING recently borrowed St20.-
cuH.uo0 in Paris. china viii probably
Do able 90 make both ends meet for
while longer.
O
SOME PEOPLE can't DO happy
without their "dcl"uaer dausnn,
while others are comparatively huppy
without even know ug what &c means
= pEUFuEMING elephant at
i~inckensack. y. j.. got mad and
threw % lighted stove into IL hay lott
Tho man who earc'cssly Throws 5Uas
"a lightcd match is not In D. same
ci1ss with hat elephant.
g.
SOME LITTLE musical town we
have hero.
o
mr. YoU know what's good for you.
ynuu go Co the Euks show.
O
THE GAP 'twixt man and animal
doesn't stretch $50 very far a dentist
looks into our teeth and tells how
old wc are.
d
THE pEBvEEsE hen o. hard To
boat. C%onsarn her pesky way She
always amblcs homo to eat and goes
next door 10 lay.
O.
DOCTOR FOUEFLUsH You
should tnko three or four eggs l1ily
for q month Co build YOU up. Patient
But. doctor. { Dunot afford o. Doc
tor-Weil. then. 90 mus take "a trip
To Europe.
THE TELEGRAPH TRUST has
been dissolved again SIR Mackav
retains custody OF the children and
Mrs Mu.k3y Is privileged Do go her
own sweet way
9
THE ALpERMANIC body 81 Den
Yer declares the cigarct IS responsible
for The Mexican trouble. No won
der the intelligent public everywhere
Is rushing 90 the commission form.
.
Fools.
Tho specdfcnl makes On, angels weep.
The swimfool has ambition;
Tho lccfool Is beyond e doubt,
The coolest proposition.
New York SUM-.
Tho airfool tumhles from The sky,
The constfoOl feels eiutious
Tho rahfool is the biggest fool
That's known 20 an creation.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The rowhoatfoors another fool.
And "a most useless %criiter;
rut the MOTHERHOOD who lets her girls
Run the streets leads the littcr.
Houston Post.
I Z Nt NNAANNNH"HNHN = HAANAH
Tho tangofool's e terror.
put the fool who ans Goo catch th'
car
Chills as to the mnrrer
%
REST THING for q bald head
hair.
.
MISS FERN HOBBS Is raiding
few more saloons up in oregon. !
lis eaid She was "plninly nervous
lWhon "a nervous woman begins q
close up saloons you want Co looi
out
d
ms MAJESTY. King Pancho
IGnrd Mopul OF Mexico, condescendi
from the throne Co state that person
ialy be- dldu soil his hands with thu
"details OF the execution OF Ben
lton. 80. OF course not We canno
conceive of this patrician patrio
stooping TO anything like persona
violence.
o
THE SENATE viii discuss IN
b. Benton episode behind closed doors
Tho British ambassador it is rumoF
ed has had "a dictagraph Installed.
o o.
p WE REC RET 90 nave 30 say Il
. lgi somebody lied in that Colorad.
, strike hearing.
. d
LOOK go this sunshiuc-thcn rcal
- about zero hlizzards iu the mlddl
Ia west and Smile.
-sa@$ss%ss.+.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

Tho death of senator Teller removes
rnuthcr venerable aud impressive fig
ure from 'ho ranks ol American
sfltcsmanahiu Teller vaa for o. guar
ter OF o. century one %, the big men
OF mo nation and t BE- nuins that tho
desire of colorado be- r-alnc1 and
thnt hc ue tine nrst coloruduuu Co. roc
cciyc 90 niche Boz thc HaIi Of Fnmc at
Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

coal dealers aud mcrah auis 100
sweden cNpc.; Co import considerable
quantities of cual from -p.tzbergon loo
1914 3 Swedish company h's Soc
cured "a large tract of land ou the
island. which ia .ail Go contain de-
pos.tf 90 coal superior boz quality Go
the best Enelish product.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
mruG,uoN - r,Nl>is

Horny ID. Baker, United -fat' con.
sul 600 Bombay, reports thHi irfIrauou
is being prosecuted in lndia to Iuni'ii
tbo recurrence of famIu's Th, gov.
eminent BIAS due 500 w,' aud pr-
tat. enterprise hHs lelted 1900 more.
a iars, aum hus boon appropriated t'i
boring and tne purchase of driins
mH hIu.rg and most of che latter au.
oi American Manufacture Douto.
ut,d t1Hp wells and chain pumps are
popular and The oV-powot be- he.ni
supplautcd bs the ol motor TO stm
uIate tbo work 10 rcr cent uf lho os
ucnsc la donated Go ai agriculturIst
who sink such wells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

on the stump Oh
what had once been
a glorious tail and
looked at US with
great mournfulness.
our eyes were sui
fused with tears and
our heart with nos
taiEia Some vandai
had bitten of his
once splendid caudal
.~appcndnEc; ne had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

over there. We have o. notion, though
thHt Hiram Iuhnrous, voice 800 not
Boz audible uu.. 900 900, r.at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

une Kind Of q nuisance b. always
telling you that you ousht Co take
somothing for that before DC les TOO
late"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24
An OIdFriend

Iio came into the office without
waruiul Yesterday stove. the press
man. led him IN - O. chain. Hc sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

Phone ;. Req Barn. sn W Copper
Tor first-olnss hacks and carriages
W , grimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

After you have accomplished % reul-
ly good thing get busy again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

The right invariably triumphs-at
loast that be- M feeling , man always
has when 1e happens to beat the
othor fellow to o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

So man ever knows how man,
friends he has lost hy handing thcm
advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-24

Wrfs o. chananooaa Medicine Co, Sadief
AfVifcfr uect. Chattanooga, Tenn, fcr Affsfaf
fasfrnffisaf or Your casa and - taee root Heua
rloalAala iog Nomsn. N pAin Wraps NC lss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Disregard for Formally
in Saloon Leads to Man
Paying a Fine OF SIS

Joseph Yamashik's disregard for
formallty got him thrown out OF
saloon on the HIN yesterday after
noon, and then q bit of repartee con-
veyed through an unconventional
channel brought him to the Fourth
precinct station house in tow of Po-
liceman Stanley. In court this morn
ing he paid fine of SOS.
He is thirty-nine years old and lives
at So Rankin street. When he drop
ped into the saloon at SO Rankin
street, yesterday afternoon, there was
an unprotected glass of beer standing
on the bar. In corner the bartender
and another man were holding a
strictly private conversation in low
tones and no other person was in
sight.
Yamashik thought the beer had
been abandoned and drank it. Sub
sequent proceedings, however, devel-
oped the fact that the beer had been
purchased by the man in private con-
versation with the bartender, and
that he had planned to drink 1t as
soon as he had impaired some very
important information to the bar
tender.
To show his displeasure at Yama-
sinks act, the man who had bought
the beer threw the man who drank II
into the street and held the door shut
when Yamashik tried to re-enter.
Yamashik was eager to explain his
innocence in the matter. but finding
himself unable to do so because of
the closed door threw brick through
window and made his excuses
through the aperture. He was not
half through when Policeman Sham
ley came along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Howatt Making Hard
Fight for Councilmanic
HOnOrs in Kearny Ward

Herbert c. Howatt, who is the
Democratic choice for councilmanic
honors in the Fourth ward. Kearny
Is conducting a strenuous campaign in
the ward and feels sanguine of sue
cess. An energetic campaign commit
tee is aiding Mr.. Howatt in his fight
and nothing will be left undone by
the Democrats in an effort to land an
other of their party men in the coun-
Gil At the present time three mem-
bers of the council are Democrats.
Mr. Howatt is making a house-to~
house canvass in the ward.
Councilman Knowlton w. Pierce,
Republican, who is seeking re-elec-
ton, will be Mr.. Howatt's opponent
on election day Mr. Howatt has
been a resident of Arlington for about
twenty years. For several years he
was manager of the Arlington Office
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany He was also a pitcher on the
old Arlington A. A., which won the
first Kinkead cup in West Hudson.
For the past few years Mr.. Howatt
has been employed at the New York
Cotton Exchange. He is a member of
several fraternal organizations and
prominent in the Union Club of Ar
ligton. In the other wards of the
town candidates for councilmanic
honors are making hard fights to in
sure success on election day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Rudd--Scholes

| Miss Luce May Scholes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Scholes, OF 1876
Third avenue. and Arthur G. Rudd,
of 249 Mt. Prospect avenue, were mar
ried last night in the Belleville Ave-
nue. Congregational Church. Rev.
Ross f. Wioks, pastor, officiated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a white crepe me-
teor gown, trimmed with Chantilly
lace. Her tulle veil was made with
cap of Duchess lace, wreathed and
caught up with orange blossoms and
she carried asshower bouquet of brids,
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a pearl pendant,
the gift OF the bridegroom. The mat
ron of honor. Mrs. Edward M. Minion,
wore light blue crepe meteor gown
with a bodice Of gold lace and trim
med with jet. Her arm bouquet was
of delicate pink chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor. the bridegroom's
sister. Miss Dorothy NJ. Rudd, wore
a white marquisette gown trimmed
pale pink satin girdle. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
guerite Rath, Miss Marion McCarroll
Miss Ruth Robson and Miss Louise
c. Ball. Their gowns were of pink
charmeuse with TUNES of pleated
chiffon and bodices of white shadow
lace. They carried arm bouquets Of
pink roses. william e. Gulick was
best man. The ushers were Herbert
M. Scholes, brother of the bride;
Ralph NJ. Schaumann, Percy Pierce
and Charles p. Gulick-
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper for members of the
immediate family and intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd left for
a short wedding trip. They win re-
side at $50 Summer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

Workmen are engaged in cutting
away the point of land fronting the
lrvington Hotel in the town centre.
The sharp corner will be removed.
The plot, which comprises twenty
seven feet, was decided to the town
by Mahlon s. Drake, of Newark.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon.
A reception and dance will be held
Friday evening in the auditorium of
the Grove Street School, under the
auspices of the Home and School
Association.
The weekly drill of the Bows
Brigade of the Trinity Episcopal
Church will be held tonight in the
parish house.
A concert will be given by the
Apollo Male Quartet in the First Re-
formed Church Wednesday evening,
November 4.
A secretary and treasurer of the
Tuscan Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be elected at a meeting
tomorrow night in Bronner's Hotel,
Springfield and Burnett avenues, Hill
ton. The other officers were elected
last week.
A hearing on the paving of Tuscan
street, Vermont street, Rutgers ave.
nue. and Hilton avenue will be. given
Thursday evening before the South
Orange Township Committee, IN
Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
TREE Council Candidates
Express Their Views Before
East Orange lmpr0vers

Appearing before the Ampere Inn
provement Association, East Orange,
last night, the three councilmanic
candidates in the Fifth ward. that
city. gave their views about the city
purchasing a plot near the Ampere
station of the LaclSawanna for park
purposes. 1t was to induce the City
Council to take over the ground that
the association was formed pri-
marily for.
The Democratic and Progressive
candidates. William II. Terry and Ed
ward l.. Streeter, respectively, came
out fiat-footed for the city acquiring
the property, but the Republican
aspirant, former Councilman Joseph
NJ. Brown, would not commit himself.
Letters were received from the
three mayoralty candidates in reply
to a request from the association
about what they think of the propo-
sltion. Harry NJ. Friend, the Demo-
cratic candidate. said he favored it:
Judge Worrall r. Mountain, the Re-
publican candidate, would not COM
init himself. and Henry S. Gilbertson
Progressive, said he has not had OPP
portunity to study the matter yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
WANTED CASH|N
TOQU|T THE RACE
Freebooter Candidate Says He
Was Approached by Men
Who Talked Money"

Two men approached Alexander F.
Cashin on the street today and offered
him every inducement to withdraw
as an Independent Republican can
didate for freeholder. Mr.. Cashin
smphatically refused, and told the
men to leave
They refused to take the candi-
dates hint Immediately, however,
and continued to parley with him.
When they saw that arguments were
of no avail they started to talk
money to Cashin, he says. That
made him mad
Now. I'll give you just three
minutes to clear out, before / lam
bast YOU" said the candidate.
81 know whom you come from and
who Ii was that sent you here. I'm
in this fight to stay and to defeat the
efforts of the Republican bosses to
Cypress the citizens of this county.
They've had peas in their soup
long enough. Now it's time somebody
else got a taste of that dish. It's got
to be passed around. I'm talking for
myself and also for the other two
who are running with me. Down
with the Bosses I say, and especial
ly the Republican bosses. Now you
take that back to those that sent you
with my compliments and if l catch
you shopping around here again it
will be a hungry dog I'll turn on you.
Now. get out" And the emissaries
went
The other two men Cashin referred
to are Gilbert E. Hitchcock, of the
Fourth ward, and Joseph w. Hanley,
of West Orange. They both declared
today that they were in the fight to
stay and that they intended to stick
hV CaShin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Saloonkeeper Asserts
He Could Not Find Ring
After Leaving Hospital

Gustaye Wagner, a saloonkeeper,
fifty two years old, of SO Lille street,
told Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today, that a diamond
stud valued at SIS, which, he says,
he wore before being taken to the
City Hospital recently. had disap-
peared when he was discharged. At
the City Hospital 1t was said Wagner
had no stud when brought there.
Wagner, who has kept saloons at
various places in Newark during the
past twenty years, was arrested for
soaring his wife with an unloaded re-
volver about ten days ago. He was
found to be In such a condition as to
require treatment at the City Hos
pital
He was discharged from the hos
pital week ge and the same day
paroled for a week by Judge Herr
Today he reported to the court, nc
cording to the terms of his parole
and complained about the loss of the
stud. The court told Plainclothesman
George Kass. of the Fourth precinct,
to investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Newarkers Nabbed
by Lone Policeman After
Ridiculing Bluec0ats

After they had declared they could
best any policeman in the town and
that no bluecoat was capable of ar
resting them, Thomas Shanahan, of
292 Walnut street, and Peter Carr, of
14S1s Ferry street, both of Newark,
came to grief in Harrison early today.
The pair, it is said, accosted several
young men on Harrison avenue and
a fist fight resulted. Both Carr and
Shanahan were taken into custody by
Patrolman Frank Campion. Both de-
MED having been boisterous.
In the Harrison police court this
morning Police Justice Joseph A.
Branegan administered stern re-
buke to the prisoners for their unruly
actions. Each was given the option
Of paying fine of $40 or spending
sixty days in Jail
1t is likely-the fines will be paid