davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
FILES! P!LE2! PlLESi

V"M.rs ,-,iipc Pile OfntmAEt v '.-~ h;iud. Bleeding and ttesis u,lss !, Absorbs the tunc-s -s's' '-ch'nt s;nrA eHfs as r~-
 Yives instant relief Ri "aus dan Pne Ointment is prepared ntaes RIG ":t'ins o' the private pavt4 Sold oy druggists, nail soc asA (l.ss 1i'liamu' Mfg. Co.,, props. Clsvsiass Q Sold by McCammon [ eAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

The poultry department of the State Fair at Hot Springs this year, being under the management of the State Branch of American Poultry Associa. ton. with Geo. A. Ashley as superin. tendent and C. A. Emry as judge, promises to exceed. by far all former shows Write for catalog and entry blanks. and get into the game with your fine birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

WANTED-WHlTE OR COLOREH TO prepare for position waiting for ro1
 Separate apartments. This college has changed hands. Up to date in structors kept. Tuition with teols given $25. The Free Clintic makes plenty of practice. Wages after the second week. Write for particulars. Little Rock Barber College, North west corner Main and Markham, Little Rock, Ark. 2o i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
FOR RENT BY C.S. M'NEW

1406 State, 6 rooms, ball, light, bat.l
 barns, servant house .$2o.0o 15C2 Ash, 13 rooms, blcoh ground
 =......=....=,=..=. 25.00 1924 " 14. 5 rooms, bath light barns
 modern every respect ...... 17.O0 1Sth Linden, room tungaloe, elec-
 tric lights hath, Range boiler 15.oo 1912 State, 5 rooms, hal City water
 .... ........ ...=.=. l2.50 zGs ", 17th l rooms, city water 1000 S26 Texas, rooms, City water large
 lot fine shade, bargain =. 1900 115-121 Edahoe, rooms, each 1000 it Chestnut, l rooms, hail. electric
 lisnts, bath, large tot, good out
 buildings ...... -. ...,a. 20.00 14o5 Main, rooms large hall, cleo
 -Tie lights, bath .......,.s.. 22.5o 12t6 ". 2nd, rooms. electric lights
 ta-h, on rayed street and car fine .... .... .... 20.00 HIP F. 7, : roeas lights, bath, good
 repair .... -. .... .... ;. 20.00 fa0 ", r. 8 rooms City water. 7.5o s223 PoH. ] rooms, city water. 1000 72e5 Cherry, i rooms electric lights
 ta1h .... .... 13.50 2e8 Ga, : rooms, sink in Rjtehen 1900 41G [ 5.le. : rooms modefnss 165o l7a North F3o:i#1a, coota> city water
 l.}.VV 1413 " i. 6 rooms. light. bath, gas.
 An un-to-date cottage for -. 25.e0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
q Startling Tsply.

An English country Ssokssller sent = London tor . copy e> book calleo -HlpDy Busba uds." Tse w~vk was eut of print. but the whntesaie agent certainly might have inttmAted the 6act di1srently. He .eplled tAat There aSe no Happy HusbAnds' b LEAdon."-IOnd,,n Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

T}:e speed department of the State Fair this year will be above the or dinary Fine purses for harness races are hung up, as will be the case for running races. Many of the top notchers" of the turf will be on the track. Write for catalog
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
c. P. GOULD Practical Surveyor

All kinds of surveying. relocattas ,f lnsi Of ob1ter&ted cornerA xs 'ablishments of lines. Sub divisions ,f real estate. Tho laying out ale Aivid!AE up of lands in any shape.
 c. P. COULD,
 Noble Lake. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
A Punosnt Player.

Th~ A0median had his benefit and thankful for the patronage of A'iind friend. In -fs0at. let -,, ofI this 4n pron,ptu. ~'hich was applauded:
 Like . grats fuaa Sf eoals l glow.
 great full house to zee.
 And were 1 not grateful. too.
 4 great fool l should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

Teachers who desire to enter ex- hibits in the educational department at the State Fair. should write Prof.
 F. w Miller, superintendent of the educational department. Hot Springs, Ark. Catalog will be mailed on re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
A Volcano.

"What la vOlcano?" asked the teacher
 "A mountain with Are inside snid one.
 \ smile of comprehension spread axcr the puzzled face of the smallest ,ut4il as she asked surprisedly. :is that aalsuntain ranger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
More llmpoetANt.

.'see here. waiter: found collar button in this pie.'
 "Didnt see nothin' of an umbrella. did yo. boss: Dah was one lo&' heah las night" ."-Scribner's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

WANTED-A SAWYER WHO CAN file for ground hog milk a.sG T block setter Cut about 10.GGG per day. Apply at Johnson Ihr. O., 2 miles from Rison on Rison aisG
 Sheridan Public road dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
Load Pips.

Lead may be melted and when cool e41 to the solidifying point may be scuirted. In this manner leol ploo C uaJ~.-AininG World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
oest Intentions.

Namma-.J ohnuy. what is the bahg jOllang about? Johnny -N0th:n'. ] )o0t took his milk and showed him hoW to drink it-Clevelan nd Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

FOUND-GYP. LIVER COLORED head. Large spot on each side. Hips and part of tail liver color, Proper owner may recover same by paying for tfis al and addressing
 P. O. Box No. 167. S-Hc-o4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

LADIES OR CENTS CLOTHES cleaned, pressed ard repaired. low
 prices. We call for and deliver. Old phones lG26 or 1493. Frank Dietrich. 5 10 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

One fare for the round trip to the State Fair this year. Don't forget it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED rooms at 400 w. 9th. Lights and
 bath. Phone 1914. 27 tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

WANTED-FINE MORE MEN TO 60 on the road as representatives C1 C. llier Adv. Agency. Apply Room 304, Citizens Bank Bldg. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

WANTED-LADY sTENoGRAPF- er Reply in own handwriting, stating experience and salary ex- pected "A" care Graphic.
 23 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

Loasn to say No" and t viii bo el Aoee use tc you than 0 be o1eo . VoA Latin Slt''gt0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
LOST

LOST
 LOST-LIGHT BRINDLE BOSTON Terrier dog, ears cropped and has on collar with Leo NicholS on it. Answers to name of Fannie" Re- turn to Lee Nichol at No. 1903 West Fifth avenue or to Voss-Nichol Company's store on Main street.
 9-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

WANTED-FIFTEEN TO TWENTY men for grade work on log road
 Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Con- pany. lo tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

FOR SALE-sCOTCH COLLIE. YEAR old in September White and sable
 color and pedigree dog. Has been registered. For further particulars phone 437 .2s tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03
''e --4,,

,a,r .D 1raon p4Perwe we1ast ,,.a, Cit,@ ',A,ine ~N eaa4.r Ala.l,
 la' 'ii' ! icnSa Hlra7v =,s,~ V. 1to, ,,',. .tn +" i,' .l. Nar iz9sJ #pra.u-.=.
 i.e, '"'l2op ASa>@ aia>s aa -a--,. of his 9esjHs; A 5 zz
 Dc slot. Co:A GA. <. a.. s.... .Hnla:ing kan..-.n
 :'f:,sts. r.'lt.,e --.=l
 ,rf m'f'$' '"" \ ssa@ ;a aa a=-,. @c r'&tter :c.'te ,.i..,.... .. ,. de.j,, :'enallY j'a,, .s,-5.. .,5,F ,.. r@~a Tas taGell to i, ..e.t,--- ..=.zz,--, ii' a Six fei"nbrTsAs ii. r,. ias4.,t armed with ,iiics. one ,l N aua.i-een. t':1sd 2 staoA car'rlNp t,o!, 5ae:s p,2cc: ls iltiuners. 1,n a..,.', eyes were Gauda@ed aiid will, arm, sctE,ely 1liniored he stoo0 read !, tn, Ti.: volley. shouln.r 'Conna1,., a,a ~cli.' when a mounted courie da.,i,e, i,o tie crowd ws.l'ing {. "MA fns
 -.ins Pardon" Hc was l.ieu,enao o
 'afrp du siont, with :ho t.osensr, p,r,:e:. which would have boon uso lees had it arrived one minute late, Tl,e municipality secured ttl@ Rv pallets frem the tirihg squad. had tacl Siiv,Ied anl mounted in the form If thy pyramid on a silver plate III this, suitably inscribed is known ihn pardon paporveight. ti!., only c, uf :ts krd'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

LOsT-A WHITE FOX TERRIER
 dog black seot on each ear. Answers to name of "Snigg1e". Reward II
 returned to Jno. R. Bloom at Pine = City Electric Co., % tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

FOR sALE+HOUSE AND THREE lots at Twenty-siXth avenue and Cherry street; five rooms, good poultry house and out buildings
 Close to car line. Terms reasonable Call on w. A. Warrington, at above address s 29 Gt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

This is our last week to give % per cent discount fer lash- Pea &; Crawford Fun. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

LOST-TWO WHITE AND BLACK
 spotted Setter pups, about 8 or 9 months old. Return to Roy Sem yard and receive reward. S-3l-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-03

FOR SALE-ONE , YEAR OLD BAY pony, bargain if sold at once. Ap- ply at Graphic office. G-31-ot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
CLAIMS INVALID,
ALASKAN COAL
PRObERS STATE
Land Office Advised to Throw
Out About 700 Land
Applications.

SEATTLE, May 22.-Final report has
been made by the field division of the
general land office on 100 of the 1.1oo
Alaska coal claims, and notice of the
findings will be sent to the claimants
in due course. The report has not been
made public.
So far as known, none of the claims
in the various Alaskan coal fields has
been found valid. In the Tanania field,
all the locations have been Cancelled
because 10 application for patent was
made. In the Cape Lisburne field,
where a bluff of coal overhangs the
shore of the Arctic ocean, all but two
of the locations rave been Cancelled.
The remaining 400 entries are now
under investigation. which is progress
ing as rapidly as circumstances will
permit, In a number of the coal claim
groups remaining to be investigated
the claimants lave declined to be in
terviewed by special agents of the
general land Office, and also. according
to these officials, have refused to fur
nish any information concerning their
entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
BRONX ZOO RECEIVES
WORLDS BIG ANACONDA
Caught by Newspaper Editor in
Trinidad.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The largest
anaconda ever captured was received
at the Bronx Geological Gardens yes
terday from Trinidad. 1t measures
nineteen feet from tip to tip, weighs
300 pounds and has a waist measure of
t~hirty-six inches. Big Annie is its
name.
This monarch of all the captive n
condas was caught by r. r. Mole, the
editor of a newspaper in Trinidad, WA
has furnished several other snakes IL
the Geological Gardens. The authori
ties in the Bronx have searched the
records in a vain effort to find a snake
as long or wide as Big Annie.
Big Annie arrived In perfect condi-
tion, and was unloaded from the crate
in which the journey was made. and
In the presence of an interested crowd
was placed in the snake house. The
new arrival is nine feet longer than
the longest anaconda that was in resi-
dence there before its arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
OBITUARY
CHARLES M'GARVEY.

A high mass of req m will be sung
In st. Columba's Roman Catholic
Church tomorrow morning for Charles
McGarvey, of 1S rionmouth street. In
terment will be made in the Cemetery
OF the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. McGarvey,
who died on Saturday, was the business
agent of the Amalgamated Sheet Meta
Workers Local Union No. 1875 and
president of the board of business
agents of the Newark Building Trades
Council.
Forty-one years ago Mr.. McGarvey
was born at Tennessee, Ky, coming
to this city when a 10y. He became
engaged in the sheet metal business
am for the past twenty years had
tL.;en an active interest in the prog
ress of the trade. Ee was unmarried,
His mother, two sisters and two broth
ers survive him, The sheet meta
workers have called a special ~eeting
for tonight, at which appropriate reso-
lutions on the death of Mr.. McGarvey
Will be passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
FIRE VICTIMS AT FUNERAL.

There was a very large attendance
at the funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Cleary,
mother of one of the victims of the High
street fire, Which took place today from
her home, 293 New street. The services
were held at ST. Joseph's Roman Gath
Ollie Church in Wallace place, where a
solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
bratcd. The Rev. Andrew l.. Clark
was the celebrant, with the Rev.
George W. Corrigan as deacon and the
Rev. Edward F.. Quirk as sub-deacon.
After the services Father Clark paid
a glowing tribute to Mrs. Clesry for
her fortitude and patience displayed by
her over the loss of her daughter and
her own Illness, which was of a most
painful and incurable nature. Among
those who attended the funeral were
many of those who had been injured
at the fire and are now recovering.
There were also members of the Father
Toomey Branch. T.. c. B. A., n the
Holy Rosary Society, of which the
deceased vas an ardent member. The
interment was in the Cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
w RIVER WATER
UNFIT FOR COOKING
BacteriolOgist Testifes Regard
ing Samples Analysed.

TRENTON, May 22.-Testifying be-
fore Vive-C Chancellor Walker at the
State House today in the suit of the
State Board of Health to restrain the
city of Phillipsburg from discharging
sewage unto the Delaware river. DIR.
Alvin Dawson, professor Of biology in
Lafayette College, declared that no
Delaware river water is suitable for
domestic purposes unless it be treated
by liberation, sedimentation or boiling.
This testimony was based upon the
analysis Of a series of samples Of the
water taekn from the river from a half
mile above Phillipsburg to several
miles below the city. One of the series
of samples from the river below Easton
showed an average of $3.50 bacteria I'd
the cubic centimeter, and all the SAM
pies taken and tested showed typhoid
fever germs. DR.. Dawson maintained
that the Delaware river water was not
fit for domestic purposes even If Phil
lipsburg did not sewer into ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22

ministers, said the generosity and good
common-sense of Andrew Carnegie
would affect the Presbyterian church.
"He does not want a man to stand
out with hat in hand and beg" aid
DR.. Irwin. Rather take our old min
listers and hit them on the head and
bury the widows and children with
their husbands and fathers than to
give them $50 a year. Niggardliness of
the church is responsible for the con-
ditions of the underpaid ministry
Rev. Elliot Fields, of Philadelphia,
said these critics of the board of re-
lief should rather stop criticizing or
present q concrete plan to meet the
need of needy ministers and theirsfami-
lies.
Secretary Turns Down $4,000 Post.
|, DIR. John Dixon, of New York, in
answer to the question of big salaries
of the secretaries of the board, said n
of the first names mentioned for presl-
dency of Princeton University. paying
$10,0 0 a year, was Robert Speer, a
secretary of the Board of Foreign MIS-
sions. He said effort was made to Sc
cure Mr.. Speer. In reply Mr.. Speer
said:
81 believe / have been called upon TO
serve the church in foreign missions
work. II the time comes when ! I'M no
longer needed in this work, although l
am not unmindful of the great work at
| Princeton, ] would seek a presidency of
q college on a foreign missionary. SOIL
The program of the centennial OF
Princeton Theological Seminary was
observed his afternoon with h fol-
lowing program on h steel pier:
Moderator Carson presided; prayer by
the Rev.. d. S. Schaff, D. D.; "Histori-
cal Statement" the Rev. William III.
Roberts, D. D.; address, THE Ideal
Theological Education" the Rev. Fran
els L. Patton, d. D., president of the
Princeton Theological Seminary; THE
Theological Seminary and Religious
Education" the Rev. George D.. Stew
art, D.. D., president of the Audubon
Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
PATERSON is FIGHTING
TO TAX TROLLEY CARS.

Paterson defended it's enactment call
ing for a yearly license fee of $25 for
every street car at a hearing in certio-
rari proceedings brought by the Public
Service Railway Company before Su-.
preme Court Commissioner Nicholas
w. Bindsell in the law library of the
Public Service legal staff today. City
Attorney Thomas F. McCran intro
duced testimony showing that the troll
ley traffic was SO congested at seven
points in Paterson that extra police
men had TO be stationed at those
points. Each officer receives $1,095 a
year. 1t was this expense that the
ordinance, passed December 3, 1910, was
intended to ove
Frank Bergen, general acounsel for
the Public Service Corporation. OBJ
jected to the admission of this testi-
mony. The certiorari proceedings were
taken on the ground that the railroad
company paid a tax to the city of
Paterson and that the city could not
impose a fee in excess of the expense
of clerical services. unless it expressly
stated that it was for revenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
SACRED CANTATA TO BE
GIVEN BY ORANGE CHOIR.
Ruth" Will Be Sung Under Dr.
reCtiOn of Mrs. K. G. Maher.

The choir of the Washington Street
Baptist Church, Orange. Will sing the
sacred cantata, Ruth on Wednesday
evening. For the past six weeks the
choir has been rehearsing the score.
and promise an excellent rendition.
The work has been under the direction
of Mrs. Katherine c. Maher, musical
directress of the choir.
The principal soloists and the parts
they will sing are: Naomi, soprano,
Mrs. Ethelyne Colt Ritchie; Ruth. con-
%tralto, Miss Edna Seyd; Boaz, basso,
Bertram Folks; first reaper, tenor,
Frank Burker; Orpah, mezzo-soprano
Mrs. Mabel Bogart; Israelitish woman.
soprano, Mrs. William Booth; Jewish
maiden, mezzo-soprano. Miss Anna
~Reinhardt; messenger. baritone. Charles
Lawrence. Assisting the s~oloists will
be a chorus n an orchestra.
The chorus will comprise the follow
ing: Sopranos, the Misses Leah Teed
Catherine Teed, Adelia Guernsey. Dora
Richter, Catherine Berg, Ethe'
Wheeler. Myrtle Wright, May Wright
Tany Egan. Ethel Ayres, Dorothy SEQ
field, Mrs. William Benedict; altos, Mrs
Nelson Gamble, Misses Electa Garfield
Anna Br5kaw, Clara Sites, Elsie
Mayer. Louise Kutcher. Hyla Suarez
%tenors, Russell Garfield. William Bene-
diet, Edwin II. Volkman, Frank
Wheeler; bassos. Clyde Emmons, Leon
Emmons, August Feidt, Charles Haas,
August Kindsgrab. Miss Alice Keary
will be at the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
SIMON MICHAEL.

Simon Michael, rs, for forty years a
prominent business man of Newark.
died this morning at 1880 at his home,
1l2 Second avenue of general disabll-
ity produced by old age. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, Rabbi Solomon Foster and
Rabbi Emeritus Joseph Leucht %officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Gene
terry B'nai Abraham, on South Orange
avenue, where the family has a plot
Mr.. Michael retired from business ten
years ago. He was previously interest
ed In the clothing business and in sew
eral wholesale houses. At no time did
he have any connection with L. S,
Plaut & Co, with which his sons are
connected.
lie was a member of the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum, the B'nai Jeshurun, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
HIS AMBITION TO BREAK
INTO JAIL is REWARDED.
Butcher Invites Whole Police
Force to Combat.

Max Schrafft, a butcher, of 80 Ham
burg place, arrested for attempting to
break into Jail, was today arraigned
at the Fourth Precinct Police Court
and fined $40.
Schraafft came into the Fourth Pre-
cinct station early Sunday morning and
offered to clean up the place by licking
any cop who wanted to fight. The
o who were not sleeping at the
time being busy, he was told to go
away. When he refused to bulge one
of them took hold of him gently but
firmly and led him outside. In a min
ute he returned and when they blocked
his passage he tried to butt his way in,
saying that he could lick any BRASS
buttoned cop that ever lived, and that
If they would not fight him he would go
In anyway and take a rest from his ex-
ertions of the evening.
The cops finally got peevish and
threw him out, telling him severely to
stay out or he would get Into trouble.
He went away, swearing and cursing,
and met Patrolman Theobald. He
stopped, looked the officer up and down
in an extremely contemptuous manner
and told him what he. Schrafft, thought
of the police force in general of the
Fourth Precinct particularly, and still
more particularly of him, Theobald.
Theobald, who is a peaceful man
generally speaking, yawned and told
him in q weary tone to go away anc
go to bed before he got into trouble.
Then Schrafft wanted to know who
would get him into trouble; calling hirr'
a - and some bore blanks.
Theobald began to get hot, 1t being A
warm night anyway, and told him, In a
perfectly ladylike tone, to please go.
Schrafft. in despair hat no one would
get him into the station house. swung
for him and then Theobald woke up.
Even the most angelic cop will not
stand for being punched at. so Theo-
bald got hold of him and began pulling
him to a box, but here Schrafft changed
his mind about wanting to go to the
station house and refused to bulge.
Finally, after a lively tussle, Theo-
bald. with the help of Tortoriellc,
locked him up.
When arraigned this morning he was
fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
THANKED JUDGE MARTIN
FOR Is MONTHS IN JAIL.
Owen Smith, Old Offender,
Among Prisoners.

Judge William p. Martin disposed of
a number of cases today by sentencing
offenders to short terms in the Cald-
well penitentiary. In other cases pris-
oners were lent to the Railway Refor-
matory, while in one instance a fine was
imposed.
The limit sentences of the day were
handed to Bertha Jones and Fannie
WallaC, both negresses, who had been
found guilty of assault and battery
and robbery, and to Owen Smith, an old
offender, who had pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed weapons and to lar
GEN. This trio were sestenced to
eighteen months at Caldwell. Smith.
who had been severely scored by the
Judge, remarked, Thank you" as the
judge imposed sentence and motioned
him down from the bar.
James Del Guerico, who had beer
found guilty of assault and battery,
was fined 100000
was lined 500, while Alfonso Rispoli,
convicted of keeping a d%isorderly house.
was sent to Caldwell for Mise mosths.
Alfredo Di Fillippi, who pleaded guilty
under the white slavery act of 1910,
having been caught in the raid on
Rispoli's place, was sent to the Rah-
way R~eformatory, Judge Martin, ex-
planning that only his youth saved him
from a heavy prison sentence.
Morris Pollock, guilt of larceny and
wife desertion, was sentenced to serve
four months on the larceny charge,
while sentence on the desertion charge
was suspended on condition hat he
furnish a bond to support his wife and
minor child. Taylor Jones, a neogro,
guilty of assault and battery. an old
offender in this line, will spend the
next six months at Caldwell, while
William Simonds, for the same %offense.
will spend three months at the county
institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
Funeral OE B. j. MAYO.

The funeral Of BENJAMIN j. Mayo
one of the Oldest business men OF New
ark, was held this afternoon from the
home, 81 Broad street. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Robert Scout
Inglis, pastor of the Third Presby-
terian Church. 1nterment followed n
Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. M.
Mayo. who was 70 years old, died on
Friday of heart disease. Among the
organizations with which Mr.. Mayo had
been affiliated and which sent repre-
sentatives to the funeral we're Newark
Lodge No. Z. r. and A. M, Cortnthian
Council. Royal Arcanum, and the New
ark Board Of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
BROKE HIS PAROLE.

Christopher stephens, who was sent
to the New Jersey Reformatory recent
ly, was arrested yesterday for breaking
his parole. and today sent back to
Railway. Captain Vogel, of the Fourth
precinct, got one of the bulletins issued
by the institution offering a reward of
s25 for the capture of Stephens, and he
sent out Plainclothesman Kaas, who ar
rested him before he was sent away.
Kaas picked him up in one of his old
haunts.