davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

tIS hil nv - e t' ~ a t " VI i'' -.i''.t iu It. 7. .sef ,ae s.,..tt','a - k1urg.sts4. { GAMES AND RACES m~~~~~~~<N->~>> >>~>~>-~~ g2 Fred F5u,- ... }4. three cushion billiard cts. ussh!p of tho world from Alfred, u. -aao the Cuban ch1m- pon. in New Yorl; nnal score loo ts l37
 FEbEUIKY
 <4ts%n G2 Ad WoIkast d. AssySSs+ "a, feated Bnttliu~ @sSs99tiSs ASFa Nelson for t|T~ @aaag4h lightweight cHar x .s3 ptpnahiP at E# uoud 0'ul h. t
 rounds
 &AEcn
 EHurr tohau=
 &.H, t1 1=e srt
 zz.z#f--z .-4I.lzl
 5#.ea9 =. 59H.sl
 afy 54 ,#Ep
 mir
 eeal=
 #aa5lz 5yt- tf##aH aat aaa 9g afell# e.ff otel 4'.= aearze ta ssga seconds ot paytaua Beach. Fla.
 Tom lfucslun won cushion billiard title fYoIa Frgd I.aufeS al Denver. 70 Barney 0ldHrld won tho % mile auto event at Daytona Beach, Fla, cover ing the course in 19 minutes, ..3; Cambridge defeated oxford in tho an l,1t ney England 2l Fitzherbert won the Brooklyn hand cap at Gravesend.
 JUNE. L Lember8 won the English Derby. 95 Cornell won the varsity eight. fal:i oarcd race and freshmans eight q Poughkeepaie. 2G Naa8e owned by Mime. Cheremete"@ won the French Grand PriN. beatnG W. k Nanderblts Reinhart by % Harvard won the varsity races ovo@ Yale at New London. Jack Johnson defeated Jeffries iH ia reaDds a2 Heno f"r the world he@z=t weight 79oasIip.
 htsat5r. = l5=l.55z .#=s f..sz tt# ttins, .seHd h za Il55=-a# #a'f9e= n t.s@a at Cleveland lt Heea ,t=t!e eeas Heee7rt 9sf aHad 5H.I. 1adt'H.- a e.i3,.sa l#. fit5 .#tN aa N16li@o t. B9tHad= ugtiaaal faEs9 isfs eaa m st=a.# =auae1 bl= tf#t Is=sH=.'-. =sie#e .tf4i.5 1.talaaa s. of t5ftfafni3 T. <avaf-y won rro Futmilz aad 5z335 at @afata.... with Ha&hti second IF Pa4, @ors broke the feuf=in-hana r=e ord by driving d mile in 2sto24 at WiHtc iainS, \
 Harvester lowered the trottlng recerd for stations to 2:0l at Columbus OCTOBER l. The Vanderbilt cup auto race for l9i0 was won by Harry F. Grant: timo hours 15 minutes 5s seconds. i5 The Army football team beat Yala, 9 to g. at Went Point 8 The Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chicago Nationals for the worlds ba-ehaN championship. to 4 st Chi .slsso
 F. Harvard beat Dartmouth ls to .. la . football Eains al Cambridge Tale defeated Princeton. to l. s' PrinesroA Michigan and Pennsylvania pls yod ii. game 1t Franklin eeld score e-8. 1 Minnesota defeatsti Wisconsin by score of E to at M.snss polls | Cornell beat Chicago in football at lths ca by score of la te | ls. Yale and Harvard's football match re | suited in a no scors game at New Haven. Michigan captured the western football championship from Minnesota by score of 6 to 0 on Ferry field. Ann ArbOr | z6. The Navy defeated the Army. to at fo1fbali on Franklin field Philade phia
 DECEMBER | 2. George Moore made a new worlds rec oHd run of l5 al 2 cushion carom bill li!rds in New York | 10 Root and Moran the Irish American team, won ii" : day bicycle race ia | New ! orl; score 2,545 miles laps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
v ,,r s1;e

S ",s,r sa;:.
 .TsSALE-3 LOTS IN RINGLER'S dition on East Second ave. $1 500 sold with n 10 days. This prop E has concrete walks and is a
 fain.-Chas. Haycock, 113 Pine ,SN If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

'5 b=uhe tAe nulld'. speed record by max .u.s m ny, .5,s si ass- Y -'.t'-1 ~ -.nHf ip n IG. :. r.saf tsa ., . s4t,.,..ta, .a 'p N urg,s4,t.4-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
 Gut Out and MN3s Today.

FIJI n your name and address on blank lines below and mali this coupon to l.. c. Grains Co PAP Pulsifer Bldg, Chicago, III. and you will receive free trial package of Curo Grains ny re turn mail, postpaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

RaRENT-NEWLY FURNISHED o0ins and board, modern, 521 w. econd. Old phone 1038.
 g II 27 1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

SALE-TWO AUTOMOBILES OF l Maxwell and Overl2nd make. Kin good condition and will sell I'D for cash. Apply to Dr. o. #C1ark, Bank of Pine Bluff bu ld-
 s 12 31 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

Directors are: P D. Phillips, Thomasville, Ga. D. H. Hall, New Albany, Miss. E. J. Henry, Hawkinsville, Ga c. w Young, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

3. Wal, CT > Brook
 ils establislsc.! new arld.s altitude record by ascend ing ] ,i feet in a =NNrig It aeroplaHe at Indianapolis.
 l33. C.. k. Hamilton
 r4t It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
AVA TON
JANUAR Y.

JANUARY. 4. Leon Delagranse, pioneer aeropians experimenter, killed by the fall of Bleriot monoplane at Bordeaux. France z. Hubert Latham French aviator. beat the records for height of heavier than feet at Mourmeion. France. 10. Aviation meet opened at Los Angeles. Cal.
 APRIL 2. Louis Paulhan. French aviator woA the Daily Mail $yQ0oo prize by nyin4 from London to Manchester, tnalaHd 1S5 miles, in 252 minutes actual time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

II. German steamer Palermo wrecked ot the spanish coast. carrying da4u /" persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

 lenu IL Curts
 Ae8 from Allan
 tn=N eyH a5ylz. la t et5t -ui=,-..Ii=i iga.saa =G. -Nalu =.sGU E,.i ANul'tf =pl5z.,. of Sit .Ga0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

Gl. F'itzherbert won the Brooklyn handi
 cap at Gravesend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

L Lembers won the English Derby. 25 Cornell won the varsity eight. fal:' pared race and freshman's eight a Poughkeepsie. M Naase owned by Mime, CheremetnT won the French Grand Prix. beattn' W k. Nanderbilts ReHhart by 2 neck 70 Harvard won the varsity races oVo. I ale at New London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

j.. \. ". =NUNN, Sec y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Judge Grace Among Them.

Certain circuit judges of the state whom the state owes for past ser vices may now be paid, as the gover- nor has signed the Kerwin bill ap- propriating s8,8S7.33 for the purpose. Those named in the bill are Judg IS J. w. Meeks, J. & Naples, H. N. Hut ton, Frank Smith, w. H. Evans, Eu. gene Lankford, B. W. Wells, Hugh Basham, A. B. Grace, Daniel Hon, J. M. Carter, R. B. Jeffery, J. T. Cow lings, George w. Reed and J. H. Ev- ans. Other bills approved by th> governor are: s. B. 13S (Deaton) ;c fix salary of the county judge of Pike county at $75O; Senate bill 95, (Robertson) to provide an assistant to the state superintendent at $1.2O0 a year; Senate bill by Phillips, for relef of Mundell and District 60, in Carroll county: Senate Bill No. 27. by Holt, for relief of District AS in Hampstead; Senate bill No. 17 (D:lD to amend road working laws; House bill 150, to permit Edgmont School District to borrow money; House bill 1s (En wn of Cleveland) to repe Il game laws of Bradley and Dallas, counties; House bill 142, to make general election day legal holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
p'SAL00N|STS |ARf IN SESSION
 Wide Bill to be Offer ior Approval of the
 ssasral Assembly.
 WIN BILL SIGNED
''sses Will Now Get Their \ '''arles Fight Over Hor.
 bureau Appropriation.

]. @ck' Feb. 25.-There are aV delegates present at the
 uns of the Arkansas An-
 ssue, which will close it's
 uuuay afternoon with at which the subject 'sed will be What We <. e Do and How We, Win Do
 .0avention is considering eu sslation and will hear ,.,,., nisnt of the Committee Eatst''vsaa With an address by r, Al U. Little, of Mis- N unty' who was one of the |css.', ol the prohibition cause |,bs 4.sal Assembly of two years N. p0fts of officers and the l,s a4owed the growth of the a,o. 'ne state, and there wi as ns :. ' their watchword that ! h., ' :, s0ing dry" It is be- A q \ 'ae bill proposing sub- kn v ! Statewide. proposition |h hs ' 2 special election, will Legis'lature soon after k at Of the convention. In
 0ay afternoon there
 n,1 Considered a test
 py Senator Raney pro
 a'lssies from selling in W 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
KerWin Motion Voted Down.

Saturday afternoon the House in dulged in some sharp parliamentary practice when the Senate bill re- quiring confirmation, by the second Monday in March of each biennial session, Representative Kerwin made a motion that it be deferred for SC days, but this was voted down, and the bill was them referred to the .!u dietary Committee over "a motion to make it a special order for Tuesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

by the officers of the Revolutionar,
 |lArmy at banquet on the seyentr
 anniversary of the surrender O ICorhwallis October 19, 17SS, at tie
 old New York coffee house at the foot iof Wall street. The officers elected are as follows:
 Mrs Julia McAlmont Noel, Pine
 Bluff, state regent; Mrs. S. s. Was- sell of Little Rock, vice state regent: Mrs Ci'e.j Saunders of Pine Bluff, state reco' ding secretary; Mrs Helen M. Norton of Little Rock, state treas urer; Miss Daisy Deloney, state reg istrar; Mrs. w. L. DeWoody Of Pine Bluff, state historian; Mrs Bessie Cantrel1 of Little Rock, state chap- lain; Mrs. R. J. Lea, state parliamen. tarian; Mrs. J. N. Belcher, Mrs. Lo- gan H. Roots, Miss Blanche Fox, Mrs. D K Lund and Mrs. Wilmington, ad- visory board.
 Meet in Pine Bluff in 1912.
 Pine Bluff was selected as the next meeting place of the D. A. R. and a of visiting delegates drew up petition to be presented to the state legislature today asking that steps be taken to preserve the old state capitol. This petition will possibly be signed only by the mem- oers residing outside of Little Rock, IS it was argued that the Little Rock members had dome all they could to have the old statehouse re- aimed by the state, and it is the wish 1f the other members to also express heir approval of the bill drawn up or that purpose. This petition will i, )e presented today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

the gathering Of the. ersat .oenyeption
 Of Southern Merchants in Nashville,
 Feb. 2S. and the, three first days of
 March, the executive committee and
 the various subcommittee have
 come to "a realization that it is a. ! much more important undertaking
 than even they had expected When the movement was launched, it was thought that something of an educa- tional campaign would be necessary
 to bring merchants to Nashville for
 the purpose of crystalizing public
 sentiment in regard to- the proposed parcels post law. It was found, how ever, that Southern merchants were already wide awake as, to the signifi- canoe of the thing, and that, almost as 'a unit, they opposed the passage of any such bill as that now before Congress. Enthusiasm throughout the entire South came without urging and for some time past the question before the committee has been, not how to get merchants interested, but how to take care of them when they get here.
 The Postoffice Department of the United States government realizes the of the convention, and, some days ago, made the request that a representative of the department be allowed to address the convention, favorably to the bill now pending. The request was granted and rep of the department, one of the assistant post masters general, will addressl the convention.
 Among the distinguished speakers will be John Sharpe Williams. of former Governor Benton McMillin of Tennesse and former Secretary of War Luke E. Wright
 The list of commercial organiza- ions, cooperating with the executive committee in the interest of the con- rention includes practically all such of any importance in he South. Among the recent ones o line up are the Chamber of Com nerce of San Antonio. Tex, and the 3usiness Mems Association of Ovens 'oro. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Income Tax Law.

The indications are that the feder- al amendment for an income tax will have a rocky road to ratification in the Arkansas General Assembly. Sem ator Covington has Introduced a counter in the Senate, providing for an income tax to be collected by and for the state on incomes exceeding $4,000 and the same has passed the Senate It is argued by those who oppose the federal tax that it would be an invasion of states rights, and would be direct tox uncn. the in- dustry of the people fo. t'l support of the general government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

incomplete unless hoe@
 cultivated crop is included. cotton, potatoes, etc, meet this k
 quirement admirably The physical condition' of the soil is improved and additional plant food is, liberated by the stirring of the soil incident to the necessary cultivation. The Iessening of the number of weeds is scarcely of less importance. This is very ne- cessary when cotton is to follow next in rotation. Each plant throws off in the soil certain substances which will usually have injurious effects if the same plant is used for two suc- ceeding years in the rotation. It is almost impossible to secure more than two successive crops of good, sleanl Potatoes, free of scab, from the same piece of land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
PINE BLUFF GETS
 NEXT Q. A. R. MEETING
Many Local Lae.ses Are Honored In the Selection of the
 OffieetS,

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 25.-At the third annual conference of the Ar kansas Daughters of the American Revolution. in the banguet hall of the Hotel Marion the past week, Stete officers were elected flor the ensuing year and petition was prepared by the menlberIsl living outside of Little Rock to be presented to the legisla- ture today asking that the old state house be preserved At the luncfreo Oil at o'clock the same program of toasts was proposed as those given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Arkansas Guard M0pev.

A bill isl to be introduced soon to provide for an am9roDriaf fon of $25,0O0 for the n,6rtenance .'' the Ar kansas National Gl,ard du~'-fr the en- suing two years, being the same amount as was appropriated two years ago for the purpose. Brig.-Gen- eral W. K Surridge of Walnut Ridge is in the city for the purpose ef looking out after the interests of the bill, .and says that the state should be willing to give one dollar where the federal government gives three or four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Fight Has Arisen.

A fight has arisen in the House over the proposition for an appro- priation of 5000 for the establish ment of a state Horticultural Bu- reau. The bill introduced by Sen tator Rodgers, of Benton. at the be- quest of the State Horticultural Socie- ty, has passed the Senate, but the House has raised the question of the method of appointing the Board. An amendment has been offered provid- ing that the board of seven members be appointed by the commissioner of agriculture instead of the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
We believe

S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Farm Suggestions.

Commissioner Fred H Phillips is keeping up systematic course of ed ucation on the subject of crop rcta- tion, and in circular just issued to the farmers he says: A rotation is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

dry territories without a license. The law has been that they might sei in original packages of not less tha: five gallons. The vote on the bl'l vas 62 to p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

For picture framing see V. & Nc Lellan, 501 Main Street ? 19 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
MERCHANTS TO
 GATHER AT NASHVILLE
Will Discuss the Parcels Post Law Now Pending In Congress pertinent Man to be Heard.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb 25.-With
 preparations practically complete for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
ON HISTORY
OF F0NTAINEBLEAU.

"F'ontainebleau. It's Chateau, Its His
tory will be the subject of an Illus
trated lecture by Mr.. Felix Well. Of
New York, president Of the Associa-
ton Of the French Professors in Amer
lea, before the Alliance Franchise next
Friday evening at s:15 at the Public
Library.
The lecturer will compare Versailles
and the Fontainebleau, and will tell OF
the number and antiquity of the histort-
cal souvenirs attached to this m
able and illustrious spot from the be-
ginning of the twelfth century to the
present day.
Announcement is also made of a
soiree to be given by the society under
the auspices OF the committee of fetes
of the Alliance on February 8, at
Dayis's parlors, 943 Broad street. The
program is most promising. Miss
Marthe Gall, of East Orange, will open
the soiree by a piano recital comprising
choice selections. Two short comedies
will be given In French. in which
Misses Lucienne Gillet. Martha
Emanuel and Mrs. Jeann Gogniat, Of
Paris and New York, will appear In
the leading roles Georges C~astegnier,
a prominent lecturer, well-known all
over the United States, will favor the
audience with some interesting mono
logues. The soiree is under the direc-
ton of Miss Berthe Day, secretary of
the Alliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
P-SHOOTERS
DON'T MIND THE RAIN.

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. "a cold,
drizzling rain fell here all day, inter
fering with the work at the traps in
the Sunny South handicap. Despite
this, however, yesterdays scores
showed an increase over the opening
day. Ed. O'Brien, of Florence. Kan,
was the high professional. tleing Mark
Arie, of Thomasboro, ILL.,, high amateur,
for the lead Of the field at 1872.
The highest scores of those shooting
the full program during the day fol-
lows:
Amateurs-Mark Arie, ThomasbNro.
ILL.,, 1872; Guy NJ. bearing, Chicago, 1888;
o. N. Ford, Central City, Ia, 1877; John
Livingston, Birmingham, 1877; Charles
Dietto. Keithsburg, Ill, 1856; w. Ridley,
Wahatchee. Ia, 1871; S. Forsgard,
Waco, Tex, 1870; w. Veach, Verden,
Neb,, 1870; C. McQuaid, st. Paul, 1870;
Lee Jones. Brady. Tex, 1870.
Professionalism. O'Brien, Florence,
Kan. 1872; w. S. Heer. Concordia Kan,
1889; Mrs. Ad Topperwein, San Antonio,
Tex, 1888; Alec Mermod, st. Louis, 1871:
j. s.. Day, Midland, Tex, ISL; Hank
Donnelly, Guthrie, Okla, 1870; Will
Daggemann, st. Louis, 179; Lester
German, Philadelphia, IFS; r. w.
Clancy. Chicago, III. and Harry Muir
rell, Houston, Tex, 176.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
ABLkzE,
FIGHT FIRE ALONE
IN TA|L0R'S SHOP
MOntclair Man Badly Burned as
Result of Explosion Due
to His Mistake.

Mislaking a bowl OF, benzine for
water, Isaac Melnick, a tailor. Of 229
Beilevllle avenue, Upper Montclair, put
the bowl upon d stove, and In an ex-
plosion which followed the man vas
badly burned about the face. head and
neck. His Turns are not very serious,
but he will. probably be disflgured for
life as a result. A physician WIS ca.le1
but the unfortunate man refused to SO
to a hospitalI
At one time it was thought that both
Melnick and his wife would be badly
burned because their clothing caught
afire Mrs. Melnick managed to roll a
blanket on the floor and ~extinguish the
flames on her dress. Melnick was like
a human torch for "a while before the
fire was put out by himself and wife.
The woman was working in a room
in the rear Of the shop using the ben
zine when her husband arrived and
mistook it. The Montclair fire DEPART
ment was called out and the damage
to the place will not exceed $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
THEATRICALS IN HONOR OF
REV. FIR. POLYCARP'S FEAST

In honor of the feast-day of the pas
tor of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. Polycarp Scherer, o.
5. B., the newly-orgenized st. Mary's
Dramatic Circle will give an entertain
ment. a sketch entitled Who's Who"
several vaudeville acts, n other dia-
logues, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
at the schcol hall, William and Ship
mar streets.
The choir of the church. under the
direction of Professor F. Mindnich, will
render songs. There will be addresses
by members of the various organiza-
lions connected with the church. Re-
hearsals have been in progress for sew
eral weeks, and the members are show
ing great proficiency in their various
roles. The double quartet will also be
an attraction. This double quartet has
been selected from the best singers of
the parish. Those who will sing are
the Misses s. Eisold, M. Eisold E.
Young. E. Sachs and A. Jacoby. j.
Oberle, p. Grimm and T. Ryan. All of
them have good voices and are sure to
make a hit. The ARRANGEMENT commit
tee has lost no time in making this
affair a grand success, and a pleasant
evening is assnred to every one that
attends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
BANQUET OF MEMS
BARACA BIBLE CLASS.

The Mems Baraca Bible class of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church will hold their
second annual banquet at the Cont
mental Hotel, Thursday, January 26.
at 7:45 p. m. The speakers win be the
Rev. f. Q. Blanchard, DR.. George w.
King and L. Kochler: also short adj
dresses by members of the class.
This class is the largest organized
Bible class in the city. having a. mem
bership of 80 men. The class is two
years old and has proved TO be q power
fur aid TO the church.
The officers are; President, ]. A.
Herrocks; vice-president. Irving Tyler;
secretary, r. z. Meyer: treasurer, e.
A. harrington; teacher, E.. A Meyer.
The class Is to have charge of a spe-
cial rally for men In the church Sum
day evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
RECORD.

AS surely as the earth ~revolves
Around the still respondent sun,
Or swift or slow, time still dissolves
In dark or light a life begun
And built upon the lives of men,
BY calumny and cunning thrown
From their estate. truth comes agair
Into it's everlasting own,
Presaging storm, the forest breeze,
Heard from afar, a murmur makes;
Then. nearer grown, the bending tree:
Writhe. yielding, when the tempest
breaks,
The oak, once supple, towering all,
Falls shriven helpless to it's place,
And pitiless takes with its fall
It's creatures in its last embrace
Newark. January. 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
SCH00LBOY FTVES PLAY
NINE MORE CONTESTS

Schoolboy lives of the Northern and
Southern Basketball leagues engaged
in nine games on the several courts
yesterday afternoon.
Tne ..orthern Senior and Junior or
CARNATIONS played five games. The
Burnett Street Seniors defeated Lafay-
cite 80 to is on the Bergen Street
court; Central Avenue School teams
won from their respective opponents,
Seventh Avenues quintets, the senior
score being 81 to 7, while the young
sters" rolled up a 10 to 0 tally.
Eighteenth Avenue School teams also
recorded wins, downing the Newton
Street lives. The seniors score was SO
to 10, while the juniors tally was
80 to s
A quartet Of well-played games were
decided in the Southern Senior League,
The following cores were recorded:
BELMONT Avenue 35. Madison Avenue 2;
Hawthorne Avenue 80, Bergen Street
II; Hamburg Place is, Avon Avenue
IL, and South Market Street 1S. Morton
Street 0. The competition has closed in
the Southern Junior League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
FUR COAT GETS BURNS
INTO A PECK OF TROUBLE.

Albert Burns, the young Philadel-
phian who came owe to Newark for
easy pickings." only to be run down
n badly unused up by a posse of
citizens at his very first attempt ut
robbery, was, confronted in the Second
Precinct Court today by Mrs. Jennie
Brown, of 1871 Verona avenue who &C
cused him of stealing a s45 fur coat
from her home.
This was the coat hat brought about
all the trouble for Burns yesterday,
ms when some neighbors testified that
they had seen him sneaking out of the
house with. 1t, while others testified
they had helped Officer Carr snatch it
from him after the chase, Judge
Oehring said the evidence was quite
sufficient and held Burns in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
GAYNnR ASSOCIATION BALL.

Newarkers prominent in many walks
of life VIII be guests of the John j..
Gaynor Association at the annual ball
and RECEPTION to be held in Krueger's
Auditorium tomorrow night, arrange
ments for which have been completed.
Mayor Jacob Haussling is chairman Of
the reception committee. Michael Nc
Lane will be floor manager and will
be assisted by George w. Foster, Fat
rick McLoughlin. William r. Rose,
James Buckley, William Juliana. Wal
ter Kettering. John NJ. Stein and Lea
man Petit.