davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
THREW CHAIR
AT POLICEMAN
Man Was Arrested Sitting
in Police Court.

Charged with throwing a chair at
Patrolman Charles Quinn when he
was ~arresting three men during a
fight In Columbia hall Tuesday night
Charles Barrett, twenty-six years
old, of Alpine street, WIS arrested
last night as he was sitting in the
police court Dom and was given the
alternative of paying a fine of $50
or serving three months in the coun-
.ty jail. The man denied his guilt,
but admitted having beenin Column
bia hall during the fight He said an
other guest at the dance had thrown
the chair with which the patrolmari
narrowly missed being hit. Officer
Quinn positively identified Barrett
as the man who threw a char at
hm and escaped. In default of pay
ment of the fine the mar was ush-
cred to a cell.
Patrolman Quinn testified that
Barrett was In the midst of the fight
when he entered the hall, but ceased
hitting q man he had down when he
espied the officer. The policeman
caught the men swho were fighting
and had all he could do to handle
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
MANY PERMITS
FOR BUILDINGS
New Work for December
Amounted to S525. 0

A total of seventeen building per-
nits covering new work to cost ap-
proximately S52,50o have been Is
sued thus far this month by Build
ing Inspector Michael j. Mcnamara.
These figures rival those of Novem-
her of this year and 1t is considered
this December viii be a record
breaker for this time of the year.
In November twelve permits were
Issued for approximately $40,500
worth Of work.
Following are the permits granted
up until today: Koyen & Oster-
gard. two two-story frame build
ings. east side of High street, $50
feet south of Lewis street, $4,000;
W. j.. DonDeiI, two story frame
housey north side of Fayette street,
1876 feet west of Maple street, $500;
Leonard K1issan, frame extension to
two-story building. Compton avenue,
west OF Cornell street, 5000; A.
1fetzendorf, one story brick extern
eion. northeast corner Of New Bruns-
wick avenue and Central railroad
property $3.50; NJ. Metresker, one
story brick addition, northeast cor
uer of Washington and Mechanic
ntreet, $4,000; Walter Meagher, one
two-story brick building, south side
az Market street, between First and
Second streets, $4,000; S. Harwitz,
repairs to one-story brick building,
south side of New Brunswick ave-
nue., west of Madison avenue. 5000;
j. M. Meyers. frame extension to
three-starv building, northeast cor
ner Of Smith and Prospect streets,
1900: Chris Rasmussen, two-story
frame building, Hall IA and
Elizabeth street, $4,000; milk de-
pot. brick extension, 1875 New
Brunswick avenue, $500; jacob Phi.
Goidsrnith, I'VE two-story frame
buildings east, side of Elm street, 200
feet south OF New Brunswick ave-
nue, $1s,500, August Kroeger, one
story brick alteration job, southwest
corner Of Smith and Oak streets,
S1.8Un: Mrs. Esther Cohen, one two
story brick building. north side of
Paterson street, 128 feet west OF
state street, $4,000; j.. @. Skivesen,
one twa-story frame building least
aide or State street 365 feet south
OF Harrison Place, $4,000; Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, eco
sfrucffon Of frame building. at Maui
Nj. $2,0eo; Hans Nielsen, three
story brick building on the north
hide OF Smith street, between Madi-
son ayenu and Maple street. $4,000;
Harry Goldberg, removing one-story
frame building from the north side
Oh Gordon street to the northeast
corner Of Washington and Cornell
streets. $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
MOVING PICTURE TAKEN
ON RARITAA RIVER ROAD

A moving picture that comes home
to theatre goers In this city, South
Amboy and-Vicinity. Is to be shown
in the Royal theatre In Smith street
at a matinee this afternoon and at
performances tonight. 1t IS a popu-
lar rama entitled. Fhe Lost
Freight Car" The managers OF the
playhouse say the picture was taken
along the Raritan River railroad
between South Amhoy and Sayre-
vile. A freight car bearing Com
|ductor French and other members
In a crew OF railroad . from South
sAmboy, is involved In q number Of
Incidents that are entertaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
JUDGMENTS in
DISTRICT CT.

Following were the judgments
rendered by Judge John w. Beck
man In the district court today:
Russell DistiIling Company, repre-
scented by Leo Goldberger, VS.. John
J.. Braney, S3e.35.
Herman Frederick, by Leo Gold
berger, vs.. Mari Vfshosky, for pos
session.
Gettysburg Furniture Company, by
Leo Goidberger, vs.. Harry Van
Doren. $47.56.
John ri. Hines Company. by Leo
Goldberger, VS.. Harry Van Doren,
1854.
Two suits have been discontinued,
ias follows:
Marie zimmerle VS.. Mrs. Oscar
Nelson.
Dublin Market Company VI. Mix
los Surtese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
\. BRUNSWICK CHASSIS
RELEASES DR.. P0CKMaN
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec, 28:-At a
meeting OF the Chassis of New Buns
wick, held In the chapel OF the First
Reformed church yesterday after
moon, over which Rev. ~. r. Keator,
of the franklin Park Reformed
church, presided, he being president
cf the Chassis, the pastoral relations
existing between DIR. P. 4. Poekman
and the First Reformed church were
dissolved so that DR.. Pockman can
become pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Alden, N Y. DR.. Pock-
man breaches his twenty-fifth year
anniversary sermon as pastor of the
local church ext Sunday. A recep-
ton will be given DIR. and Mrs. Pock-
man tonight by the congregation OF
the First Reformed church.
The resolutions adopted by the
c1assis spoke Of the regret OF that
body IN losing th1 niaiuDer and OF
his great work during his ministry.
All the members spoke Of DR., Pock-
mans work in endorsing the resoIu-
lions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
REBELS INCREASE FUNDS.

Lure Former Korean Prince to Native
City and Force Him to Sign Check.
London. Dec. 2S.-A-shanghai dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says
revolutionary soldiers lnred Prince
Min, the former crown prince OF Korea,
from d hotel In the French-doneession
to the native city. where they kept him
n prisoner for several hours.
The prince WAS compelled to sign q
check FOR a big sum 70 augment the
revolutionary war chest and then was
conducted back to the concession.
Prince Min. who Is very wealthy. Is
now a Japanese subject. and the Japa-
nese consul Is investigating the aYair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
FOR REDUCTION
ON THE PUMP
Water Board Want $3.50
Thrown Off.

The Standard Cast Iron Pipe anc
Foundry Co., OF Bristol, Pa, waf
awarded the contract for 246 ton.
OF "a inch bell and spfgot pipe, also
II long radius bends and two "a
inch gate valves, at a meeting OF the
Board of Water Commissioners last
night. This award was made In open
meeting following a caucus OF the
committee of the whole from 8:2o
until $40 o'clock. The successful bid
der's price was 1895 per ton. Ger
titled checks for the amount given
by the different bidders were or
dered to be returned to them.
The pipe win be used for tho SIX
tension Of the new water main under
the Raritan river, connecting on che
upper part OF Market street. Engi-
neer Samuel ]. Mason was given
power by the board to advertise for
bids for valves to be used on the
Sheridan street line. These bios
will be received January 10
A communication from the Wis
consin Engine Company relative to
the final payment on the recently
installed pump wss received and re-
feFred to the engineer and the power
committee, with right to act.
A communication from Thomas
Brown, acting as attorney for d.
Violin. OF Newark. asking for q re-
dlfction of water rent or buildings
at Smith and Hobart streets. wasere-
cefved.
Mr.. Brown contended that his Acli-
emit had been paying at the rate OF
IS . annum for water used and
this years bill amounted to $23.b6.
Mr.. Wolf claimed that the water
used was due to SOME leakage and
that the owner OF building could
not be held accountable for this
superintendent Croweli reported
that the water passed through the
and the leakage was within
the building and Mr.. Violin should
nay for same. The commissioners
sided with the superintendent and
the full amount OF $28s56 will have
to be paid.
The report Of Engineer Mason and
Thomas Grieve on the Wisconsin
pump was received by the board last
night and, II the report of the local
men Is adopted by the engine COM
pany, the city will receive a reduc-
ton of about $500 on the engine,
owing to defcieneies- A copy OF the
report has been forwarded to the
pump concern. The test by the local
officials shows that the speed exceed
the contract form by 2 revolutions
per minute and the steam pressure
exceeds by 8 pounds.
The manner of allowance for
steam used In pumping condenser
water is not considered proper by
both Mr.. Grieve and Mason. The
contract OF the board with the pump
concern states that at 1000 pounds
steam pressure $4,000. 900 gallons
Of water should be pumped. The
test shows that with the named pres
sure only 131,874.306 will be pump
ed. This deficit Ii taken by the Wis
consin company will bring the cost
OF the engine down about $500.
All OF the commissioners were
present and at 1915 before adj
iourning Ira r. Grouse, the retiring
member of the board, made a short
speech, In which he thanked the
board for the courtesies shown him
In his five years OF utilization with
the board and said that it was q
pleasure to attend It's sessions
ra AN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
MOORE To WE'D
MISS RUSSELL
Pittsburgh Publisher Admits
Report Of Engagement.

Special by Unifed Press Wfrs.
New York, Dec. 2e.-AIexander
P. Moore. Publisher OF the Pittsburgh
Leader. today admitted he will
shortly become the fourth husband
Of Lillian Russell. He said Miss
Russell would retire from the stage
and cease her magazine writing in
order to take a prominent place IN
Pittsburgh society.
Moore Is an Influential Republican
politician of western Pennsylvania
and stated today he will call onsCol.
Roosevelt tomorrow and urge him to
accept the Republican presidential
nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
TRAINERS SCHOOL is
BEING MOVED TODAY

Trainers Business school, which
has occupied rooms In the Scheuer
building for several years is being
moved TO the third floor Of the
American building today. The new
quarters makes Trainers school the
largest Institution of its kind In this
part of the state. Large glass PAN
els seperate the different class rooms
and, If need be, the floor can be
thrown into one large room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
ONE KILLED IN
F. F. Y. WRECK
,ecsa, by United Press wire.

Special By UH1ted FTesS Wfre-
Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 28.-
Engineer Dunn was Instantly killed.
one person fatally injured and sew
eral passengers hurt when the
Fast Flying Virginian, q passen-
ger train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, was wrecked today at Nc
near here. The engine
left the tracks and rolled owe the
bank. Several coaches we're derail-
ed. The cause of the accident Is UNI
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
MO0RS BATTLE
WITH SPANISH

Special By United Press Wire.
Melilla, Morocco, Dec. 28,-Four
hundred natives were killed today in
"a six hour battle with Spanish
troops. Thirty S~paniards were kill
ed and ten wounded. The tribes
men were forced to retreat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
TO SUCCEED SINISTER.

Treasurer Of Persia Prohshiy Viii GO
to a Belgian.
Teheran, Dec. est is believed hers
that M. Mornard, the director Of Gus
TOMS, who is a Belgian, is the man
most likely + succeed w. Morgan
shuster as treasurer general of Persia.
He became locally prominent some
time ago on account Of his antagonism
to Mr.. Shuster.
Franz Cairns. the american who waa
Mr.. shuster's first assistant, Ii greatly
favored as the latteF's successor. bEt
the present Indications are that he VIII
aoI be appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
BLOOD POISON RESULT
OF A MOSQUITO BITE
,eoiol 3 t5s BvFNTwG NgIgs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Deer28s-Niehelas
Yeagher, a barber for Adam Weiss,
of this place, IS suffering from
blood poison, following a mosquito
bite a few months ago He is at st.
Peteris hospital, New Brunswick,
where the authorities declare he will
recover Yeagher scratched the bite
and poison developed. 1t is IN hts
left foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
EARLY MORNING FIRE
IN NEW BRUNSWICK

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 28.-SFire
destroyed the barn in the rear Of
the feed store on Chaser Brothers,
in Burnet street, at $40 o'clock this
morning. Five horses were saved.
The origin Is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28

Any affair or happening. or cir
|cumatanes, which is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting fores IL too small to
WORRY about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28

Montciatf. n. j.. Dec. 28.-The Mont
clair board OF health has included in
It's budget for next year the sum OF
$1,000 to be spent in lighting the mos
quito pest. Inspectors will be employ
ed to locate stagnant pools Of water
and cause their elimination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make q Want AID. worth while al an
adjusting force e too small TO
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
TO BE EDITORS BRIDE.

Lillian RusssIl and alexander p. Moore
~ ;s~rry.
New York, Dec. 28.--It Is learned
here that the actress, Gillian Russell.
ia to be married to Alexander p
Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa.
MI. Moore Is the owner of the Pitts
burgh Lender. The marriage Is to
take place next May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
STOaM WARNING

Special b. United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 2S:-4The weather
bureau today issued the following
storm warning.
continued northwest storm warm
ing, II A. nj. High west and NORTH
west winds Thursday, Diminishing by
Friday. Warnings continue from
Eastport to Delaware Breakwater."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28
Fad Of shoe Collecting.

A girl in Radcliffe college has an IN
teresting collection OF shoes or slip
psrs from every country In which abe
has travelled. including the gold .
silver slippers of Russia. he patent
leather OF Germany. the embroidered
slippers ct the Tyrol. and a large cell
lection OF wooden shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

Miss Lille Bernath is quite sick
al her home on Laurel street.
Hannah" House Paint, guaran-
teed for five years, at $1.75 per gal
Ion. Sold by Observation-Disclosures
Hdw. Co.
Mrs. Mayfield of No. 1901 East
Fifth e received a message
from her son, Edward e. Nichols, of
Little Rock, yesterday, announcing the
arrival of a nine pound boy. Mrs.
Nichol was formerly Miss Gertrude
Mcdonald.
House Paint, Carriage and Buggy
Paint, roofing paint and floor and
furniture varnishes sold by Cleveland
Matthews Hdw. Co.
M. e. Bloom, cashier of the Citi-
zens Bank, has his right arm in
splints as the result of an. accident
which befell him several days ago. He
cranked an automobile and broke a
small bone in his arm, but did not
discover the injury until yesterday
when an X-Ray examination revealed
that the bone was broken.
Magistrate ]. A. Frazier, while
lifting an invalid's chair, in which
M. Holland was seated, at the Brook
hill Hotel yesterday, sustained a bad
ly mashed finger. His right hand was
caught in the cogs of the wheels and
the finger SID badly mashed that a
physician had to be called to dress
the wound.
Pat Kinsborough, a twelve-year-
Did boy, whose home is I'M Kearney,
is reported to be missing. The boy
has been visiting Mrs. Malley, 1910
North street, which place he left on
Wednesday and nothing has since been
heard of him. When last seen he
was wearing a blue serge knicker-
booker suit and cap. The police
have sent to Kearney to learn if ne
had reached home.-Little Rock Dem
ocrat.
Clinton Thomas, a negro pleaded
guilty to a charge of aggravated as
sauls in the Jefferson circuit court
yesterday and was fined 800 and
costs. The negro had been tried be-
fore a jury, all the evidence had beer
submitted and the instructions were
being prepared when Attorney Irving
Reinberger announced that if District
Attorney Nixon would accept a plea OF
guilty the defendant would enter it
rather than take the chance on the
verdict of the jury. The plea was
accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
CNNDTTfaNS.

The pressure IS high oyer=NeW Eng
land and the southeastern states hut
lew over the rest Of the country. with
st51m c%enters over Maryland, Michi-
gan, Nevada and Arizona, respective
ly. Scattered showers occurred in
Idaho, Montana, the central valleys,
the Lake region and the eaat Gulf
sta.es. The .emperature ass fallen in
the Northwest, me Ohio valley, the
Lake region and New England but
continues unseasoaa5i4 high in the
region between New York and Wash
ington. The weather in this locality
will continue fair during the next IS
hours, with moderate temperature. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
NUMBER WORK SCHOOL

To aid pupils who failed to make
grade because of failure in their num-
Der work, an arithmetic school will
be 'cpened during the second week
of June in Miss Callie Jones school
corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, to
continue through the vacation. Only
a limited number of Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth grade pupils will be re-
ceived.
These will be formed into classes
Of ten pupils each and each class will
be given a one hour session daily ex-
cept Saturdays. The instruction will
be in arithmetic exclusively.
Those interested will please call
at Daily & Sons, 1920 w. Barraque
ST., old ph,one No. 1862.
I am permitted to refer to A. W.
Lowe, county examiner
SAMUEL JONES.
< % 2w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
r ARRIVALS
. + + = = f. i (. r r

AT THE JEFFERSON-M. T. Dono-
hue, st. Louis; Don Camelkn, st.
Louis; A. III. Griffen, Birminghamp-
ton; John w. Carpenter, Kansas City;
l.. w. Yates, Dermott; E. B. Kizer, st.
Louis; S. F. Adams, Memphis; R H.
Benge, Texarkana; w. C. Schaeffer,
Atlanta; Paul o Payne Chicago; L..
w. Purvis, Baltimore; w. G. Sprague
Little Rock; w. G. Adams, Little
Rock; A. S. Clarke, Little Rock; W.
e. Sparks, Chicago; E. S. Vincent,
Little Rock; S. J. ~Stefgwater, Cleve-
land; A. Marx, Memphis; S. E. Weles-
ter, Atlanta; John w. Bryan, Green's
boro, N. c.; James A. Cooney, Rome,
N. Y; F. K. Upton New York.
AT THE ARLINGTON-C. w. Brown
and family, Bardwell, Texas; c I.
Coffin, Ilasca, Texas; G. C. Word,
Little Rock; w. A. Warrington Swan
Lake; III. w. Breitling, Parnell
Springs; C. S. White, Camden; Hen
ry Mandle, Chicago; C. B.. Steed, Lit
tie Rock; l.. E. Nowlin, Anderson, Ill;
Mrs. R. A. Watkin Cotton Plant; 7 H.
Westbrook, Magnolia; J. A. Rogers,
Texarkana; c. j, Sawyer Tulsa, Okla
hama; W. G. Vaughan, Gillian, La;
Ed Harper, Camden; J. E. Brown,
Little Rock; R. V. Holm, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

- +4+
80
q LOCAL AND OTHERWISE r
= =
++f
!, s%aN%A&& d $%%$++

Townsend Bros, bicycles rented
sold and repaired No. 2O5 State st.
5 6 I'm.
See our beautiful genuine snow
white stoned lined Refrigerators.
when ready 20 buy.-Reap & Craw-
ford Furn, &c. tt
Just arrived-a car load of Flor
.ence Wagons, road, delivery and lum-
ber. Every wagon guaranteed
-Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Co.
Mrs. V. A. Jones, who is quite
sick with pneumonia at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. R. e. Lee, was
some better yesterday.
Little Girls-Little Girls. An
other Beautiful little Bucks Range
to be given to some little girl under
fourteen years of age. Come in and
get q puzzle and see the range.-Reap
4 Crawford Furn. Co. If
Tom Lindley, one of the city
stockman, was yesterday let out of
the city service by Chief of Police
Parnell. A new mar will be named
this week.
Madame s. Maye Hockenhulrs
Beauty pariora, nanufacturer of hu-
mar hair good, bais dressing, mani
care. shamnooias massage and Chi
ropoay. phe7e 1872 Pa-1are, t0t
Pine street. Have no resident phone.
Work of repairing the city hall
and the rooms of the police and police
Judge was begun yesterday by Fleet
Jones, who was awarded the contract
recently by the Board Of Public At
fairs. The work will be completed
within the next few days.
II you haven't the time TO exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild easy, healthful action Of the
bowels gripping. Ask your druggists
for them. % cents.
Miss Ethel York, who has been
quite sick at the Davis Hospital, will
undergo an operation TO-DAY.
Every spoke in a Florence wagon
guaranteed to be split hickory. Sold
by Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co.
Certainly Kerosene is somewhat
cheaper than electricity; it is also
much less convenient, clearly and
healthful. After you have once used
electric lights, 1t Is "nevermore" for
kerosine Citizens Light and Transit
Company. tt
W. G. Jones recently let the aon-
tract for a five room cottage at
Eighth avenue and Pennsylvania
street. The work was begun on the
cottage yesterday by Hayes and Mar
tin, contractors. It will be occupied
by Sam Harvey and wife when COM
pleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

BABY DOLL CAFE-Home Cook
ing Meals at all hours. Phoebe
Moore, proprietress. 4G Mo. Street.
5 Is I'm
Old furniture made new by the
use of Chi Namel.' All colors and
sizes of cans at Observation-Disclosures
Hdw. Co.
DIR. J. C. O'paniel, Dentist. Uses
gas for extracting. Office, Citizens
sank bldg, Room s16. old phone 202.
Plus Bluff. Ark. &.
10 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

Headquarters for poultry net
wire, Tield fence, garden fence aud
.-ont yard Observation-Disclosures
adw. Co.
-Gurley Phillips, a we'll known
Cotton Belt brakeman, sustained a
badly mashed finger yesterday when
a door of a parlor car closed upon
his hand. He will be off duty for
two weeks as a result of the injury.
--FIerrick Refrigerators are perfect
4 circulation and odorless. All solid
oak and mineral wool packed at
prices you can't beat with inferior
makes. Sold by Cleveland Matthews
Hdw. Co.
"A warrant was issued yesterday
by Magistrate Frazier charging Rob-
ert Hill, a negro, with arson. Deputy
Sheriff Clint G. Green took the war
rant to Moscow to serve it. 1t is
charged that Hill set fire.to a barn in
the Moscow neighborhcd, bel mging
to Bill Bryan.
Miss Mildred Gaunt, a popular
member Of the High School Senior
Glass, is confined to her home with
an injured foot, from which she has
suffered much pain for several days.
She will probably sufficiently
to take part in the commencement
exercises at the High School Friday
night.
For the purpose Of building a new
school building, the probable sight OF
which will be at Thirty-fourth ave-
nue. and Hazel street, a building fund
tax was voted for in the North end Of
District No. 10 al. the school election
Saturday. A committee has been
named and it will visit the properly
owners in the district, in regard to
the new school.
M. Holland, whose foot was am
pu.ated at the Florence Sanitarium
several weeks ago as the result of an
injury he sustained when he was
thrown from his wagon at East Second
avenue and State street, has left the
hospital and is again. at his business.
He enjoyed an automobile ride yes
terday morning, when he left the hos
pital.
After throwing out the occupant,
ten year did Harold T%oussaint, son
of E. T. Toussaint, an upholsterer. at
Pine and Bans1aque streets yesterday
afternoon, a runaway horse attached
to a light wagon dashed out south Pine
street and ion reaching the Citizens,
Bank building. Iseoond 'avSnne and
Pine street, the wagon crashed into
j. B. Speers' automobile, damaging a
light of the Overland. and demolish-
ing the wagon. Young Toussaint,
when picked up from where he had
fallen declared that he was not hurt
and examinations revealed only slight
bruises.
Headquarters for lawn mowers,
rubber hose, refrigerators. gasoline
stoves, coolers. filters and ETC.. at
Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
NOTICE.

Members of Imperial-Julie.. Lodge
No. 6, Knights of Pythias, are request
ed to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Hcratio Riley, Thursday al
10 a.. m. from the Episcopal church.
B. w. BENTON. C. C.
j. P. JORDAN. K. of R. & S.