davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

Second Avenue breathed its Sabbath
leisure. At 102d Street the thorough
fare was thronged with pushearts and
people. For the pedlers' business was
brisk. The whistles on the peanut
roasters Nyhistled merrily. Every child
and many grownurs, too, had an ice
cream cone, an apple, banana or a
bag of peanuts. Mrs. Silverman sat
on her front steps RECALLING Mrs. Bern
stein with the particulars OF the Sat
urday night excursion 10 Coney Island.
But even an all-day lollipop doesn't
last for ever and so it was with this
millennial state Of Second Avenue af-
faivs. Down came five policemen-in
the interest of the law and the orders
of Captain Brady, of the East 104th
Street station-harbingers OF gloom.
The pushcart men would have TO
move on, they said, and quit blocking
the street, and the children would have
TO quit littering the street with the
relics of their dainties.
A rumble of protest went up as the
residents witnessed this unwelcome
lesson in the majesty Of the law. They
made il clear they wished the push
cart men TO stay. Fortified by this
sentiment, FIVE pushcsrt men refused
to move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Kelly recurrently shrills 81 want my

Kelly recurrently shrills 81 want my
neck-lace!"
The play goes to show what numb
ing hand the great war has laid upon
the stage. The Anglo-Saxon on either
side Of the ocean is not particularly
afraid Of Life or Death, but he Will
never greet him IA an equal. Inc
Reaper must endure the cut direct
from the Englishman and the Ameri-
can. And so the Tommies die hum
ming "Tipperary" or "O'Reilley' as
our men sang "A Hot Time" The man
on furlough from the front asks from
the theatre that IL shall show him
things as they are not and never
were. Not for. moment will he toll
crate being reminded of the reality
which turks Just around the corner.
These plays from London race, but for
all their speed they cannot make the
spectator forget the thing from which
they fee.
"Plain Jane" the new Triangle film
at the 'Rialto, is an amusing picture
of life in small college town. We
doubt its fidelity TO college life. IN
spite of the pains which the director
has taken with the poker game. The
picture. also, may be brought to book
when il seeks to prove that many n
beauty is overlooked simply because
she wears her hair slicked close 10 her
head. IL is true that Bessie Barris-
Gale wins newspaper contest and a
husband just as soon as she let's down
her hair and has il frizzled or some
thing, but for all Of that she looks
much more attractive in the begin
ming of the picture when she is n
slavey.
The play tells the love story Of a
grind and the slavey. Charles Ray
is pleasing as the Woodworking stu
dent, but not very convincing in his
love scenes.
The comedy picture serves TO prove
that Willie Collier is not so funny on
the screen as on the stage, but the
scenario in which he appears has at
least one highly amusing scene, dur
ing which Collier holds a gate against
q horde of Aztccs.
Lou-Tellegen is a rounder, priest
and soldier in "The Victory of Con-
science" at the Strand. The story of
the man who ruins a girl and then
rcdeems her is told coherently and
with good deal of power, but the
picture is a bit slow-paced. Margaret
Trumbull is the author. Lou-Telle-
gen does WELL but he will never take
the place held by Douglas Fairbanks
rs a movie fighter. Tellegen has not
learned to jab properly. All his
blows are hooks.
June Caprice is the star in Little
Miss Happiness" at the Academy Of
Music The story is a somewhat con-
ventional one of girl who falls un-
DER unjust suspicion. but manages to
clear herself in the final reel.
No play exists which has not some
redeeming merit We forgot to say
that, although we don't like "A Little
Bit of Fluff" Miss Margot Kelly has
beautiful red hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

spaces between decks, where the ham
mocks are swung. Two nights ago the
rookie acting as bag sentry. while pa
trolling among the mems belonging
discovered an open bag. from wnicn a
pair Of legs were waving. On the deck
around the bag was pile Of white uni
forms. underwear, towels-in TACT,
rockies complete outfit.
Seeing the waving feet. the man on
watch drew forth a painting civilian.
when | get ashore" he sputtered.
"I'm going to have place for every
thing and I'm going to keep everything
in Its place. | came in here for my
pipe and ! had to do a deep sea. dive
to get it. Believe me this is no yacht
ing party"
This rookie was Douglas Gibbons. one
of New York's young real estate dear
ers. IT..
Every evening after mess. the shlps
piano, commanded by civilian Ray
Williams, goes into action. Immediate
ly ouartets are formed and dancing FOL
lows.
The general health of the ship is ex-
cellent. A majority of the men have
taken the typhoid prophyiaxis, but sore
arms are not interfering with the rou-
tine Of the training course.
Plans are being discussed for a pa
rade of the civilian volunteers TO De
held in New York on Saturday: Septem-
Der 9. In all probability President WI
son will review the parade and on the
same day will review the Atlantic neet'
On that evening, or a date soon after,
a dinner for the officers Of the Maine
will be given by the civilians: Other
entertainments, planned to take place
before the end of the cruise, include a
vaudeville show to be given by regular
members Of the ships crew.
From Hampton Roads the feet will
proceed to Tangier Sound, where next
week will be spent in target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
loan of Second Ave. Defends
Ped1ers. and Pmmmels Police
Housewives After Doorstep Concave, Charge Buecoats
Enforcing Move On" Order-Capture Helmet and But
tons Before Reserves Make Rescues and Arrests

The FIVE policemen lined the FIVE
merchants up against a wall and made
out summonses for them. Mrs. Silver
man left off her account of the
coasters thrills, and, summoning Mrs.
Bernstein and others, swept forward
to protest. Others joined in. The
crowd surged upon the policemen, en-
veloped them, and carried them away.
The courage of the five pedlers left
them at once and they fed. trundling
their carts.
Reserves saved the situation for the
police. Mrs. Silverman, given name
Sarah, and who lives at 3l3 East l0lst
Street, was arrested, but not until she
had struck Policeman Cash in the face
and tore several buttons from mis- coat.
Mrs. Davis Bernstein, of 1866 First
Avenue, also was taken along for de-
spelling Patrolman Kelley Of his he'll
met. Two men and another woman
also were arrested and taken TO the
Harlem court.
Mrs. Bernstein was held in $500
bonds, charged with assault; Mrs. Sill
verman was fined SO; Abe Volinsky, Of
30l East Tooth Street, $40; Herman
Pecker, of rs East l05th Street, So, and
Mrs. Sarah Hildegsrde, of 3lO East
103d Street, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Mr. Lazarus" Coming to
the Shubert Theatre on
September q.

The last vestige of heaven having
been removed from the Shubert The
atre yesterday, following the final per-
Torrance of "The Happy lending on
Saturday night, announcement was made
that the succeeding attraction will be
"Mr. Lazarus" the latest Harvey.
OHiggins- Harriet Ford collaboration
Henry E. Dixey is featured in the new
comedy, which will have its metropoli-
| tan premiere one week from tonight
In Mr.. Dixey's support will be Florine
( Arnold. William T. Clarke. Eva lie Gal
! lienne, Tom Powers and Marie AS
caraga.
In order to get his mind off "The
Happy Ending" Arthur Hopkins will
| to-day begin rehearsals of Good
Gracious, Annabelle," farce by Clare
Hummer, hitherto song writer. 1t
will be seen in New York in October.
/ Owing TO yesterdays intense heat
only two new producing firms were or
ganized. T. Daniel Frawley and Will
lam II. Currie have Joined forces under
/ the name of the June Amusement Com
pany, and will produce "The Right
Little Girl" comedy by Mrs. Charles
d Doremus and Leonidas Westervelt
Also, Clarence F.. Willets, long asso.
ciated with Klaw & Erlanger, viii
shortly produce "The Simp," a farce
by Zellah Covington. author of Some
Baby" The announcement from Mr.
/ Willets's Office states that the au-
/ thor will play the title part.
Laurette Taylor's metropolitan en-
gagement will begin Thanksgiving
week, at theatre yet to be designated
/ Miss Taylor will be seen in trio OF
new plays-"The Harp of Life" Hap
piness" and "The Wooing of Eve"
A motion picture will take posses
sion of the Maxine Elliott Theatre
next Monday, which is taken to mean
/ that broadway and Buttermilk" will
depart at the end of this week. The
/ film is of the more or less sensational
variety. being a little thing entitled
as Any Girl Safer"
With bands playing and the repre-
sentatives of foreign governments IN
attendance, the seat sale 1or the ne"
Hippodrome production will open at
6 O'Clock this morning. Three box
Offices, IL is announced, will take care
of the multitude. The all-night box
Office, established last season, will not
be in vogue this year because of COM
PLANTS that the prospective purchas-
ers blocked Sixth Avenue traffic during
the early morning hours.
A season of popular-priced grand
opera is promised for January by the
Aborns.
Announcement is made that Lillian
Russell has witnessed Civilization
three times in Atlantic City. and It is
understood that she made the addi-
tional visits in a vain. endeavor TO
learn the name of the producer and d.
rector. w. D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
CHANGES HIS GERMAN MANI
Rosenbaum Becomes Rollins to Aid
Him in Business with Allies.

Ernest Charles Rosenbaum has had
his nare changed by the Supreme
Court to Ernest Charles Rollins, be-
cause. he said, his cognomen was $50
obviously Germanic" and was a detri-
ment to him in business.
Rosenbaum is associated with W. r.
Britton e. Co., dealers in securities
The firm makes specially of Cana
dian, British and French bonds. He is
contemplating a trip to England, and
he said it would be extremely un-
pleasant" for him to take his German
name.
"Since the recent British Order in
Council. known as the blacklist, has
gone into effect said Rosenbaum,
"your petitioner has had difficulty in
convincing Canadian firms and others
he is not connected with the businesses
blacklisted by the British government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Wedding Invitations Out.

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Fowler, of
Forest Avenue. Glen Ridge, ~ j., have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their sister, Miss Helen Starkweather.
of New Haven, Conn, and Richard Rus
sell Stanwood, Of Boston. The cere-
mony will take place at Christ Church,
New Haven, Saturday. September 9. A
reception will follow at the Hotel Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Farce from England Is En-
dowed with Many
Defects.
PLAY RAN FOR
YEAR IN LONDON
Some Consideration of the
Psychology of War
Audiences.

"a Little Bit OF Fluff" farce by
Walter W. Ellis. Presented at the Thir-
,v-ninth Street Theatre by Herbert Jay
and Anthony Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
z.5d St BY Harlem Train aud By Trolisy.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East asa St. N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

ltvs american Roof SO ST. Wv, w Of At n SIS
0lhls The REYNOLDS. others. Deserved.
and Feature Photo Plays. rs. IS, soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

Announcement is made that Lillian
Russell has witnessed Civilization
three times in Atlantic City, and It IS
understood that she made the addi-
tional visits in vain endeavor TO
learn the name of the producer and d.
rector G.. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

A season of popular-priced grand
opera is promised for January by the
Aborns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

~ MAI. Today Nat Wills Eddie Leon
BRIGHTON ard. Doyle Dixon, 81,
brighton Bach. Holt Wakefield. others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

Elizabeth Burbridge, appearing as
the pretty sister in ''Matrimony,"
halls from California originally, that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11

i'm Garter bab.u sic cine sanse qluss
ipabl DON 0ranatirihtern- Sisr an Der
Wauer bdt ss fosar an berielben
Sisls sipeimol einseialdseu. Grit i'm
5erbft bss oergnngenen Sabrss. Das
bel fr,trbe pon bem @Gumhen, bas
Sis bort iehen. Elm 3peis abeeIdIas
gen. Na, mir mauertsn bas Cod 5u,
unb Der 3ipsis ipuds ipi.bsr. aommt
ba ror einiseu Mcden elm 0ef9oB
ssnau an bemisIbsn Sled bur9 unb
baut ben 3tpeis gum 5weitsn Wal.
db! Wir babsn tpisber 5usemauert.
Run finb mir Hsusierig. ipis es neis
tereebt.-
,soditsm Sie ii4 nihi lisbsr an sis
ner mebr gefGiibtsn Gislls sinquartiss
ren Icllen21 msin!e Id.
.Na ja1, fasie Der Sauptmann,
.aber ss lit iibsrall bieIeIb. 0tTbidtt.
mir baben ia aud nun infer Speiiss
simmsr NIT maIFDen afnbauten sefis
6ert, bamit nan ipenieftens beim
GfTsn fsine Rubs BAT. llnb benton Sic,
bas Sous bat 3tntralbeisuns. Das
min mas bxibsn, 3sntralbsisung In eis
nem Iolden 0sit! llnb gar nod -
fit penia perbo - Elm 20. g. ai.bsr
Ssrr. benten gle, sin 90 6. Da nimmt
man fdcn einise llnaHnsbmli@tsitsn
nit in anuf..
Inter id,psr,m granaifmtr lisssn,
isinss asbeHs niGt iider isin, BON
Gsi6oFen umb,uit ipsrben - bas
nsnni man beuiSuidss Sfilia bon 0srs
bun ~llnanHebmIidateitsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11

mir bic SttIlunsen abTdriiien. bic
bon jensr Ode bel giain linb gusp
I'D, nad Giibpsiien bin 3ur Com bress
SObe siekn. 3eri4cHtns O0rfer, 5sr.
feBte WdIber. nufsepiiblte asdtr -
bas biloet cine efiblofe a.tts.
Ger sluSbai iinicrerSinien bier Bic.
iet Elm gleiipieI fir Die meme feitungs.
mai,ige @eitaltline, bon Der id
I'm lsbtsn gsridts ipra9. Die a(nlass
Der GrGbsn III muiisrbafi. Sn llniers
ifdnben unb STOLEN BON elmer MaFis
pitdt, bic friiber unbeiannt mar fibsn
bic aeiits, sessn ailte unb HdiTs gang
Gnbers s,ihiibt afs bisbG. Inter
brplIigen SnIdrifttn gebt ss bindb in
bisfe tuliipfrfsn Sroglobbtsnpobnun
gen. .3um Rdtbsfeller@ heiH ss bier.
bort, ipp Rbsinidnber baufen, Sur
aoreleb4. limb briibtn flingt gar aus
sinem Gdan. Duff tepuus. GiHs
6afmonisa quksi@ ND ~ nlss ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11

Ghrb an Usnniae, ben 10. SaHunr 1919,
gadHittns nm / ubr 30 GeiHlItsn IN feiuet
Q@buuns. 30. 51e Gale abe. Gpoubdit, nniet
tnt'gii seIiebisr 0aiis. gatsr. G1Riepabaiet
nl9 0Iobpdiet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
i5nt I'm G5or. Gin 2ieb an ben S9ab
babsim, nit sinsm boffHnnssDpIIsn
Rsfrain:
ssit Der Gelb3ng poriiber.
Damn tebr' i6 ipieber
limb i9laf BEL Dir.

Zen .inaebaui 1T alIss ME fir bic
Gmigtei!. Die StdnbppIisn. Die Mlas
T6inenaeipebre. Die Sorhiiellen. Nm
elmer S.sIe fanb id, Elm Depot bon
Sanbsranaisn i'm GrotxH, b.fieH
9biir nitt bic biinne 9rsiteripuno
mar, bic man ionff pobl fdub, ions
bern eine GiIenplntte. limb 5ipar cine
Der iunitpoasn subsifernen alien aa-
minpIditsn. bic ais ihDn mobsIlirten
ReIitfI&mud bic - aiIien Der 9our'
bcnen seigte llnb INNER nod
ipirb eifria peiisr stdrbeiitt, INNER
neu perbeiIert. psrpoIltommnei. aeiu
GiiQfianb, tein Si95ufriebengtbsn.
gfaes blsibi I'M CLUB, In entipideluns.
IN 2ebsu unb geipsgune.
Sn einsm Der Orts sleih binitr bies
fer Grpnt fanb i9 au4 ipieber - elm
&ino! ginfa6e 6ol5bdnfe. Die Mdns
be nit I9parSsipeibsrotbtn 5iid.rn
pertlsibet. Die ldnsen 2tbenbe nriiifen
bod bsnubt iperben! llnb bic Gtatie
barmIoi.n Wergniiesns lit 70 nabe an
Der fyroni, bab bie In Referpe lissens
ben 9sfu9er, ipenn es ftin niiibie.
f4feunisIt Don Der flimmernben 2sins
ipanb meg an ibrs Grabenpoiten ellen
t6nnten. Sn eintni anberen Dorfe bts
sriibte uns Der 9atdillonsitab in isis
nem Guartier. no frif6safoTfsne
Rsbbiibnsr nppstitlid gum Griibitiid
obgebaut iparen .Das Oats Iisgt
ia TN Gsusr-. fdate Der Suuptmnnn.
sat1 = II 10 nttt @s4su GiA bsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
@eprae g. GtabeImann.

Stdrb an Corning, ben Q. Sanuar 1915.
gtenos I'm 8 llbr 45 WaiHnier, ua1 fiir3em
eeieen, ipublberiebeu NIT ben bI Sterbeia'ta'
iHenien, infer iHnisfieeIiebisr Gatte, Gdiz,
pIIlher Inh lsd1mnner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
ssranf E. Suihls,

icIietter 6dite bon Giifobeib PufdIs, afb
sScileHoort in ieiuer Uobnung, Rp. 22Os Cliff.
fon aoe. Die Seit Der essroisuns rDirD ishisr
beiaHHi aemabt. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11

Sidrb an wloHine, ben 10 Sanuor 1919,
I'm $50 ubr Wipreens. fpobIperfeheH nit ben
hciIigeH Stsrbetufrumenteu, uHiet imiait ao
lteIier Satte, GGtsr, Rruber, s@paeer rnb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
etsllsnaeind,s-@eiblidl.

Geutf1s rrau fpnnf4t eIrteit. q Bis , Taa
PIE sao6s. 1907 Bremen Strabs. 8. Std,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
Q @p1ha aft.

sfdbftr Geinsn GportssnoNsn rnu.
itsrnb): Sinh baS seus nsushsn
mdSsnas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
WihaeI Guenther

i'm eIter bon 40 Sniren, mlonater NIB 20
GaseH. Seeroigune iinbet fan nm wetttSob.
ocn IL. Sunuar, bon feinsr friibsrer reefoeTA,
500 &oooburn sipe., nm lbr normIf:dus
Henltem' oodnmt in Der St. W.arius-Rirte mn
8 llbr oormiidgs. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-11
Seinrid 9ad5trDp,

ge!iebtsr G1ffe bon Gmma aaft1op psb
trn mbanlcu, I'M 20. aebensiotre. Tie 2ti6en.
te,c'I!tteii finbei itGii AM Dstttmo6, ben i2.
IdEudr, GdhfnitfupS nm 9 llbr in Der Gtsrp-
nal pnl on bet gIm ino Grant Sffd5. TJe
2e,he fptro drfaebnbrt fetH an wsittno6 gsr.
Ti!ns Don II bis ] 80 ubr In bet pbeness
nahHien Sdue. BerpGIlbte uno yreunbe finp
otne ipeiiere RrtiS boilidbfi einQeInoen.
1i,i2 Tie rrruerrstu etnterbIisbercu.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
DEUTSCHLAND IS
AGAIN At HOME.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE German com
mercial submarine Deutschland. com
pleting a quick trip from the United
States, arrived at noon Sunday off the
mouth of the Weser.
The arrival OF the Deutschland at q
German port marks the successful
completion OF the second round trip
OF this commercial undersea boat to
the United States. On her voyage
Just finished she made the passage In
10 days, having left New London on
November 81. Her previous eastward
trip from Baltimore took her 20 days.
Her two westward voyages occupied
respectively 16 days and Fl days.
The Deutschland is the only com.
mercial craft Of her type that has sue.
ceeded in reaching this country from
Germany, her sister ship, the Bremen,
having been lost on her outward voy.
age. On her last voyage the Deutsch.
land took cargo estimated at two
million dollars In value and official
mail for Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS:

The Brazos County Institute. composed OF
the common school districts OF the county.
will meet December 18th to 22nd. inclusive.
at Bryan. The law requires all teachers OF
the county TO attend this institute. and states
that no one shall be paid for Institute attend.
ance In another county. SO please do not ask
TO be permitted TO attend an Institute else.
where on account OF convenience.
Several good reasons may be assigned for
holding a County Teachers Institute:
|. To instill into teachers higher educa.
tional ideals.
2. To develop better understanding
among teachers OF the science and art OF teach.
ing
g. To discuss vital and difficult school
problems and devise ways and means for
their solution.
T. To organize all the educational factors
OF the county Into an aggressive and effective
force for educational advancement. II we are 10
fully appreciate the truth contained In the
above reasons. we must all work and, work
hard. Lets every one come with a full deter.
mination to make this Institute the best ono
ever held In Brazos county.
The following leaders have been appointed
for each Of. the sections: High School. J. n.
Batson: intermediate. Miss Graham: Primary,
Mrs. Kadsnka.
We have the promise Of some very fine
lectures for the lecture periods from A. and
NJ. College. Baylor University. Southwestern
university and University OF Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
BANK ROBBED
At COLUMBIA
Secured $1,000 and Fired at Cashier
Surprised w. e. osborn In the
Bank Alone.

Columbit, Texas. Dec. 11.-When
lone robber secured $4,000 Saturday
night about 1O:3O o'clock when he
held up the Columbia State Bank
cashier, w. E. Ogborn, he overlooked
between $4,000 and $4,000 that was
lying in the safe from which he secur'
ed the $4,000.
Mr.. Ogborn was in the bank work
ing on his books with the bank safe
standing open. The robber made his
appearance suddenly and commanded
Mr.. Ogborn to hold up his hands. Gov
ering the cashier, the intruder backed
to the open safe and secured $1,000 in
silver dollars and $1,000. in currency.
As the robber was leaving the build
ing Mr.. Ogborn fired two shots at the
man and the robber fired once at him.
All OF the shots went wild. The rob.
Der wore dark clothing, was about )
feet inches in height, wore a cap
pulled down over his eyes and his
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11

Quinn Walker. Rev. II. u. Blaylock.
II. c. Willis. W. r. Hall. Father C.
Spinncwcber. Hon. John y. Cook. T..
l.. Ramsey. W. NJ. Cobb. A. v. Smith.
J. =. Chadwick.
Following is the program
Hon. W. A. Slorrison. Toastmastcr
Invocation. Rev. W. r. Hall.
I. Our Guest Of Honor. Judge
James c. Scott" Hon. T. s. lIendcr
son.
2. Growing Gray In the Service"
Major n. fyles.
2. ta) in Duty Faithful" Hon. W.
T. Heflcy: tb) I'm Friendship Sin
oere." Hon. W. W. Chambers.
4. MAY There he No Moaning at
the Bar When We Put Out to Sea"
Judge John Watson. Judge Graham
ellis
s. Members OF Our BAR" ta) Ret.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
VISITED HEARNE.

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Weaver, Miss
Grace Weaver and Prof and Mrs. Nc.
Allster went to Hearne yesterday af-
ternoon by automobile for the night
service at the Baptist church, return.
ing home after the service. DR.. Wea.
yer filled the pulpit. 1t was special
service in the interest of Buckner
Orphans Home of Dallas, and the
splendid sum of 5000 was subscribed
by the congregation. The members Of
the party who went from Bryan re-
port a most cordial reception by the
good people of Hearne and most
helpful and inspiring service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
DINNER TO JUDGE SCOTT.
Bar OF Milan County Compliments
Judge J. c. Scott

The bar OF Milan county rendered
an elegant dinner to Judge ]. c. Scot,
OF Franklin on December LIST at Cam.
eron on the eve OF his voluntary re.
tircmcnt after sixteen years faithful
service as district judge OF the Tween.
tieth judicial district. composed OF MI
lam. Robertson and Brasos counties
In addition to the members OF the 10.
cal bar present, following is list OF
the special guests:
Guest OF honor. Judge James G.
Scott: Hon. W. c. Davis. Hon. Sam
Hefiey. Penn Wolf. Jeff r. Kemp. Bob
Todd. Allen Hooks. Leonard Blaylock.
Bill Alex Bonds. ben Nabours. Bob
Nabours. Charles Pollard. John Brock,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11

respective. Hon. ]. NJ. Ralston; (b)
interpretive. Hon. Il. A. Camp: (c)
Prospective. Jack Lewis.
6. THE Bench May Lean Upon the
Bar" Hon. o. L. Kidd.
Z. Judge James c. Scott.
s What the Bar should DO to Ex1
pcdi,c the Courts" the Bar tMorrison1
shoot.
.. "Bcnefi, Of Clergy" ROY. d. d,
Biaylock.