davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COOK. for the country; must have references
Call swedish-American Employment Bureau.
1@ Lexington ave. between 5sth and 6ath s.s
Phone 1919 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
t" SERVANTS"

Home, Farm and Estate
MATHEWSON BUREAU Est 1891
Tel 31S-Bryant SIS 9Th Ave.
ALBANY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 20 East
SD St, near 5th ave.-For select help, all
nationalities: references carefully investigated
Tel. 5235-Madtson Square.
AMERICAN LABOR EXCHANGE, 726 Sth ave-
(neag 4Sth st.)-Ffrst class help all nationali-
ties for hotels clubs. institutions. private famt-
lies Telephone 3155-Bryant.
AT CARPENTERS Employment House. 154
coachmen. gardeners. grooms. married couples.
farm foremen, farm hands All nations. well
recommended.
BOOKER'S Employment Agency. a40 West
143d st, near Sth ave. can furnish promptly
first class help, male and female; all netionau-
ties. Phone 4G32 Audubon.
COOKS. buffers second men, Mattresses, Iaun-
dresses. Chambermaids. kitchenmaids. lldies'
maids. cooks who launder. general houseTonen.
Jussila Employment Bureau. $50 Lexington ave
z V. ODELL & FREDERICK ROBBINS. En-
Tel 2s01~Bryant-Best private family help;
references investigated
FRAYNE & CO.. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
bafs first Gads sa hsg furnished q to Rrss Sss
81, near 9Th ave. Tel, 6O36 Madison SQUARE.
IRVING EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE. 276 4th
ave. near 22d st; telephone. Gramercy 131:
mattresses, iaundresses. Iady's maids, butlers
couples promptly secured.
JULIEN EMP. BUREAU, At West 42d. cor 9Th
Ave, Bryant Building. will furnish promptly
first class help all nationalities: references in
vestigated- Tel 1881 Bryant
Lang & BOECHERER CO. -. As. AZ West 33d
st.-FIrst class servants for private families
Telephone 511 Murray Hill
LINDSAY'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 263 West
47th st, furnishes promptly first class help for
private families. hotels, boarding houses and
clubs Telephone 2669-Bryant.
MRS. GOLFERS. 122 West 2sd st.-ReIabls
help, male and female: references personally
investigated.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COOK and LAUNDRESS-Three in family; $50;
TO go to Sound Beach, Conn. for summer. Miss
FitzGerald's Employment Bureau, sos 9TH ave;
entrance on 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

money making proposition the market to-
day field unlimited; every one buys w T. Derr.
Manager, l60 Rockaway ave. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COUPLE TO take full charge of small country
house, inside and out; two in family; SEQ.
Waldorf Bureau. IL West 83d st. No fee until
placed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COOK and LAUNDRESS-Short distance I'm
country; four In family; S25 Miss Margaret
Smiths Bureau. % West 42d ST. Room a0I
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

DAYWORKER TO do laundry work: must be
thoroughly experienced $50. Miss FitZGer-
aids Employment Bureau. sos 5th ave; entrance
42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ACCOUNTANTS tsenIors, having .. =. A eN-
lerleleel, permanent positions; salary Sl,eoU-
S-eS, depending on .--Ap.-ience and ability Gre
osr-al Employment Corporation. 253 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

GOOD GENERAL HOUSEWORKER for the
country; TWO in family: no washing; wages $50
Swedish-American Employment Bureau. 729 Lex
ington ave, between 5sth and Both SITS. Tel.
1926 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

MANAGER for retail stores Of the five and ten
cent kind: such experience necessary; So. 600.
Credentiai Employment Corporation, 253 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
PROF. D'ALESSIO'S

Famous New York School for cutting and de
tglinE ladies' and gen-.anen's garments. Taught
B NAL a. "a GrE ave
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

MANAGER. experienced executive, familiar with
organizgsion OF men and handling statesmen in
new territory: salary $4,000. Mighill position
Frokerl. Flatiron Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COOK. to do plain laundry three in family:
city; s25 Miss FitzGeralds Employment BIi-
reau. 503 9Th ave: entrance on 42d st
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
HELP WANTED.
Male.
AGENTS WANTED.
Dl1E SAFETY RAZOR.

Not ar experiment but q demonstrated success.
7s az now 10 a position 70 quote agents salts
2 mir
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

FLOOR LAYERS WANTED on NEW GIMBEL
BUILDING. 35D ST. AND 9Th AVE, NEW
YORK ONLY FIRST CLASS MEN NEED
APPLY TO CHARLES JOHNSON. ON THE
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COOK and LAUNDRBSS. for Seabright: two In
family: any nationality; s25. Miss FitzGer-
AIDS Employment Bureau. sos 9th ave-; entrance
on 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

MAN and WIFE for Katonah. y. y: horses
and garden; wife as plain cook, caretaker. Call
Monday morning. Miss Anna Lacy, Century En-
Tsloynlent Bureau II West 3Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

FREE LITERATURE about Oxydonor. master
cf practically every form of disease: drugs;
tested over twenty years: restored hundreds of
cases worse than yours; no matter what sis you,
write to-day; ii may save you years Of suffering.
Dr. II. Sanche q Co. Inc. 4s9 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

LADIES handy with needle TO bead slippers;
steady home work; 81 deposit. Brooklyn Bead
ing Co. 34S jay st, near Myrtle ave- Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

GOVERNESS German preferredl for boy of
seven; country now; city In fall; S3O-S35.
Waldorf Bureau, u West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

GOVERNESS. for New Haven. for tive children
six and eight years; must speak French; $40
Miss FitzGerald's Employment Bureau. 5o3 9th
ave: entrance 42d
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR, female; neat,
rapid worker; S12 National Employment Elk
change. Al West s2d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

DRESSMAKER. draper and fnishers. Durrant.
- West SSth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

HOUSEWoRKER-No laundry; two in family;
for Long Island; $50. Miss FtzGeralds En-
ployment Bureau. J03 9th ave; entrance on AID.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

HOUSEWORKER-Two in family: city: any ma
tionality: s25 Miss FitzGerald's Employment
Bureau. 5O3 5th ave: entrance on 42d St
kITCHENMAID for country; $50. Miss Mar
garet Smiths Bureau, % West 42d st, Room
207.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

MECHANICAL ENGINEER - Young man,
technical graduate, 10 assist superintendent
wood working plant; $3.50 TO start. Business
Service Co. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Domestic League. IL East 33d st. Agency.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, for small family;
washing good wages. Call Schroeder's Bu-
reau. 730 Lexington ave. between 5sth and seth.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. for small family;
good wages. CAN Schroeders Bureau. 730 Lex
ington ave- between 5Sth and 59th SITS.
GENERAL. HOUSEWORKER, for New Rochelle:
So; small private family. Beecher Employ
ment Agency. 4o1 9Th ave. 25th st. Phone 1910
Madison.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

COOK, for small private hotel. country; 500;
not required until June; German preferred
Waldorf Bureau. II West SD ST No fee until
placed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Der, MANAGERS WANTED-A perna-
tlrnt +.oltab-e business with immediate re
t-sF.ns De easily established under our profit
essss pan best accident and health policies.
teiar s Iees Write at once, unoccupsed territory
Detroit 10y assigned. FEDERAL Casualty Co,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

INSTRUMENTATION in city all summer;
three in family: s25. Miss Margaret Smiths
Bureau, % West 42d st, Room 207.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

NURSE uNFANT' 6)-ScOtch Protestant. excel
lent references; very competent. reliable and
trustworthy; wages $S5. Julien Bureau. A West
40 ST Tel. 43s1-Bryant-
RSE.-German: infants OF older children;
highest references; trustworthy and competent:
go anywhere: wages $50. Julien Bureau II
West 42i st. Tel. 43S1-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

LADY'S MAID-COmpetent maid must give
massage: willing TO travel; not too young.
Womans Domestic League II East 33d st.
Agency.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Mrs. w. H. Ballard, of Lexington,
KY, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. A.
A. Carter, of Wharf avenue, and Mrs.
Lowe, of First avenue, North.
Mrs. Rachel Phillips, of Eighteenth
avenue, North, who has been i'll for
some time, is up again.
Mrs. Ida Moore, of 1912 Jackson
street, is a little i'll this week.
Mrs. Peterson, the mother of Mrs.
Mary Warmack, was in the city a
part of this week as guest of her
daughter.
Mr.. Allen Whitaker is out again
after a few days illness.
Mrs, Lula Mccullough and two sons,
of rs Georgia street, are visiting
friends in Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. Sneed and her daughter. of
1912 Twelfth avenue, North, are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Kentuc,
ky.
Mr.. Luther Cummings, of South
Pittsburg, is in the city this week the
guest of Mr.. H. L. Miller.
Prof. F. G. Smiths daughter, Miss
Edwinta, is visiting Mrs. Carrie John,
son in Atlanta, Ga, for ten days. In
route she will stop in Chattanooga.
Mr.. Ben e. Spann has returned
from Louisville, KY, after a two
months tour. He was entertained
Sunday afternoon by Misses Gayner
and Vaughn, at her residence, 1906
Cant street. The occasion was en-
ioyed by many friends.
The Misses Leola, Estella and Jen-
Meta Bright were the guests of Miss
Joanna Hill last Sunday at Antioch,
Tenn. While there they attended the
annual sermon of the Benevolent So
ciety. After services were over a fine
dinner was served at the church, at
which all Toasted.
Old-time family sermon at st. Paul
A. NJ. E. Church Sunday at 300 p. m.
DR.. C. H. Clark will preach. Hear
him.
Mrs. George w. Clinton, wife of
Bishop Clinton, and Mrs. R. Bruce
were in the city a few days the guest
of Mrs. VIM. Bentley.
Little Miss Camille Fleming is visit
ing her cousin, Hazel Montgomery. of
9O5 Fourteenth avenue, North.
Miss Beulah Williams left for st.
Louis Saturday evening for an indef-
mite stay.
Mr.. Thos. H. Kinzer has been quite
i'll at his home during the past ten
days, but is now out again.
Mrs. Donnie Johnson and little
daughter, Rachel, of 304 Fillmore
street, have gone to the mountain for
their health. Mrs. Johnson is much
better, but Rachel has fever.
Mrs. M. d. Johnson, of 304 Fillmore
street, has returned from Gainesboro
Mr.. VIM. Gunter, of 35 North Hill
street, has returned from Cookeville
after a nine days stay.
Miss Effie Johnson, Mrs. VIM. Gun
ter, VIM. Gunter, Jr., and little Albert
Of 80 North Hill street, have re
turned from Hendersonville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our man
friends and acquaintance for the as
sistance given us during the brief IL
ness and bereavement of our loving
wife and daughter, Lillian Hill Page.
Even to those who sent letters of
sypathy, which were so ~consoling,
and to those who sent beautiful flow
ers, we wish to extend our thanks.
EUGENE T. PAGE,
MIR, and MRS. RICHARD HILL
and family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
CITY ITEMS

The families of Nashville are re-
Q%uested to have their children present
at st. Paul A. M. e. Church Sunday at
800 p. m. DR.. C. H. Clark will preach
Mrs. Josie E. Henderson will sing. An
old.time gospel meeting.
Miss Kitty Ann Golf, of Alabama,
arrived in the city Sunday for a Wis
it to Miss Bessie Franklin, Of rs
Claiborne street.
Miss jamie Webster left for Chicago
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Dobson, of Franklin, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long,
of Heffernan street.
Mrs. Blanche Shoffner Gleaves will
leave the city Saturday for a visit to
her sister at Sather City.
Mrs. VIM Golf and Mrs. e. w. Hay
wood are in Chicago the guests of
Mrs. Colts daughter. They will be
there until September.
Miss Ellen S. Norris left Sunday
night for Memphis, where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Clemmie White, who has been
very i'll at her home, 9 Garden street,
is improving.
Mrs. John Sloan accompanied by
her sister, Miss Allene Sloan, are
visiting relatives at Castalian Springs.
Mrs. Lula Stegall, of lockwood,
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. w. L. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Lena Thomas and son, of 2417
Prospect street, have returned home
from st. Louis, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Virginia Merry Little
field, formerly of Nashville.
Mrs. Butler, of Atlanta, is the guest
of Mrs. Clennit White, of 9 Garden
street.
Mrs. Sam Lowe, who has been very
i'll in her home at 321 Twelfth ave-
nue., North, is able to be out again.
She will leave Sunday afternoon for
Murfreesboro to visit her mother and
father, MI. and Mrs. Horace Reid.
Miss Lima N. Fanroy and her little
Sister, Mary VIM Fanroy, are visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Willie Fleming,
GO North High street, Columbia, Tenn.
Miss Eva Mai Thompson, of 1712
Patterson street, and Mrs. Emma Hill,
of 936 10 Johnston avenue, spent the
day with Mrs. Lizzie Boyce and Nj.
Ed. Boyce, enjoying a delightful lunch
con in the afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Page Battle and little
son left Sunday morning for Michigan
to spend three weeks vacation.
DR.. Carrie l.. Wilson left Thursday
even ng for two weeks vacation. and
will leave Chattanooga Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ga, where she will be the
guest of her sister.
Misses Carrie and P~arthenia Page
have returned from Murfreesboro,
where they have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Page. They re
port a very pleasant stay.
Miss Mary Page will leave next
week for Atlanta, Ga. She will be thu
guest of DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Peters.
Mr.. E. G. Bell, of Dickson, was thu
pleasant guest of Miss Flora Cara
way last Tuesday evening.
DR.. c. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt
Olive Baptist Church, will preach 4
the st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church Sunda,
at 300 p. M. Mrs. Josie Henderson
will sing. Hear them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
DR.. n. c. MILLER MAKES A Sue
CESSFUL OPERATION.

DR.. H. C. Miller, our noted young
dentist, made quite a successful OPP
Grafton last week in removing a por-
ton of the jawbone in a lady's face,
the bone having been dead more than
twelve months and had been examined
by a number Of dentists and medical
men, but none of them would under
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

presented by Rock City Academy Of
Medicine. One Anchor, presented by
the Hubbard Hospitl Club. One
Crown, presented by Walden Alumni
Assoc alton. One Gate Ajar, presented
by Meharry Alumni Association.
were many others, but space
will not allow public mention. DR.. J..
A. Mcmillan was master of ceremo-
MES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

take to remove it. The Doctor was
successful and the patient is getting
along nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Appropriate and timely resolu-
tons wore presented by the Alumni
Association. The following persons
served as pall-bearers: Prof. Richard
Hill, Prof. Robert White, Hon. Will
~Crosthwait, Prof. j. 1. Watson, DR.. H.
T. Noel, DR.. T. H. Elliott, DR.. ]. Fl.
Holman, DR.. VIM. Sewer and DR.. ].
B. Singleton. The floral designs were
many and very beautiful. Among
those that may be mentioned are as
follows: Palms and the Sheaf of
Wheat, presented by DR.. and Mrs.
Hubbard. One very beautiful Cross
with lilies of valley in the center,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
BARTENDER
 ARRESTED

Continued from Page One) o'clock. he noticed the gas fumes. and hastily dressing he traced them to Mo Carthy's room, Awakening the other occupants of the house, he secured 9 key and entered McCarthy's bedroom, first flinging open all the doors and windows connecting with the hall. With difficulty he managed to open the single window of the little bed- room, and then ran out to rid his own lungs of the deadly fumes. MeCar- thy was lying in bed, the jet over his head open and unlighted. His condi- tion was serious. Dr. McQueeney of the ambulance corps found him in a bad way and administered stimulants before venturing to remove him to the hospital.
 In the excitement of removing Me- CartIly the other occupants of the apartment had overlooked the children. After the ambulance had departed, the Berg girl entering the room of the children. noticed the gas fumes had permeated that part of the building. She awoke the infant and the oldest child but three-year-old Annie did not respond She ran out to the back yard with the child. left her in the air and dashed cold water upon her. In a few minutes she opened her eyes and began to cry so lustily as to forestall children complained of headaches, but suffered no lasting effects.
 Mccarthy is about 40 years of age, and unmarried, He is native of Ireland and has no near relatives in this country He has lived in New Milford for many years, employed first as a farm hand, and later as hostler at Youngs' Hotel. Leading a frugal and industrious life. he invested in New Milford real estate. and amassed enough money to venture in business for himself. Six weeks ago he bought out Mrs Fecl<er's interest in the es- tah1ishulent. and had the license trans ferred to himself. although Mrs. Fecker still holds the lease of the property.
 Mccarthy is reported to have bank deposits aggregating close to $10,000. He has number of cousins in New Milford and a large number of friends who were shocked to hear of his mis- hap. All declared that suicide would be furthest from his mind.
 At St. Vincent's hospital late this afternoon it was said that Mccarthy was gradually regaining consciousness and while not out of danger he was believed to have @ good chance of re- cOyery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
KHEDIV
 GREETS
 TEDDY
This is First Time Nominal Head of the
 Egyptian Government Has Accorded Such Privilege to a Private Cit zen
Mrs. Roosevelt is Euter a;ned by the kedivah - NatiOnaIiSts Resent Ex. Presidents Interpolation in Egyptian Affairs - lie is Heavily Guarded to Prevent Assassination.

| (By a Staff Cores. of the United Press.
 Cairo, Egypt. March 24-That the
 British government officials fear for
 the safety of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt owing to this city being the hot-bed of the Egyptian Nationalist movement, was demonstrated today by throngs of policemen that guard ed the eX-President from the moment the Khediv's Royal carriage had de- posted him at the doors of the Shep-
 dard Hotel. Colonel Roosevelt's s speech at Khartoum and Assuan in
 which he pleaded for native co-opera-
 ton with the British authorities has
 aroused the resentment of the Ma
 tionalists and in view of their recent assassination of Botrous Pasha, the
 Premier, the government decided that every precaution should be taken to guard the eN-President.
 the idea of danger and requested that no special police guard be fur nished, but the authorities would not listen to him and scores of police
 men mingled with the crowd at the station and stayed close by the Col onel all the time.
 line ot Egyptian police from the car steps to the Khediv carriage.
 The newspaper organs of the Ma and open letters today, all advising Roosevelt not to repeat the advice here that he gave to the Soudannese. 4110 newspapers COnLa1n no IaTGaCS but the seriousness of the situation may easily be read between the lines. The Natfonalists have literally been in a ferment ever since Rooseyelt's Khartoum speech and their present activity is greatly embarrassing the government officials.
 The greeting that Cairo gave to the ex-President was more like the well comes extended to him in his jour- neyings in America in the heyday of his political achievements than any he has encountered since he sailed for Africa. Thousands thronged the station and nearby streets to see and cheer the Colonel, whose appearance on the car step was the signal for a wonderful demonstration.
 Nearly all the foreign residents of assisted in the welcome. Most of them wore silk hats and frock coats. the crowd being the big gest. the Colonel has seen since he left home. American Consul Straus and wife arrived from Constantinople to pay their respects and were among
 Major Stack presented the regrets of the Sidar, General Wingate, at the latters inability to meet the party and gave a handsome bouquet of Violets to Mrs. Roosevelt. A big crowd was gathered at the hotel, from the staff of which the American flag fioated. They cheered the as he made his way up the steps and the latter responded by his hat in his characteristic cally- informal way.
 Roosevelt and his family will re- main here about a week and from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Nice dresses. s.

Women's dresses of serge are so pretty and so excel lent of fit that the only won der is that anybody bothers with a dressmaker.
 They are in graceful and decidedly-new models, are trimmed with tucks and braiding. Pleated and tunic styles are both shown; and shown in rich colors such as rose lavender blue and. black.
 $13.5O 800 and to $27.5O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Easter gifts of china and such.

Here is a handsome flow er-holder made to fit a can- dle-stick. Has six arms with space in center for candle. $1.25.
 Fancy glass vases, crystal and colored, some identical with those that but a year or two ago sold for many times the price, - 1Oc to $1.5O.
 Fern dishes of cut glass $3 to $5.
 Vases and flower holders of cut glass-and of fancy glass-5Oc to $12.5O.
 Hammered brass fern dishes and jardinieres, made by hand and truly artistic, -4Oc to $6.
 Fourth floor, take elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
HATTERS' UNIONS
 SUED FOR S2,OOO
DOMINIC O'CONNOR REPRE- SENTS THAT HE HAS BEEN DE- PRIVED OF WORK BY AN UN- LAWFUL CONSPIRACY.
w. IT. RIDDEN. WHO PARTICIPATED IN BOYCOTT CASES TRIAL, IS RETAINED AS COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF.

Attorney William A. Redden of this city, who has been associated with Daniel Davenport in the trial of the Hatters' boycott cases, has brought suit for Dononic O'Connor, Danbury, a former member of the Hatters' Union, asking for damages of $2,0O0, alleging that he was de- prived of earning his livelihood by the unlawful combination of mem bers of the union O'Connor was em- ployed at HaWes & Won Gals hat fac tory until the settlement of the re- cent hat trouble. He, lost his mem bership in the union by refusing to pay the regular assessment. With out a union card the other men re- fused to work with him and he lost his place there.
 The funds of the union in the Dan bury bank and the personal funds of Vice-PreSident Emil Fees and Secretary and Treasurer P. H. Con- nelly have been attached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
DIED.

VALLEE-At residence of his broth er-in-law. John Farrell, A Park Terrace, Lloyd Vallee.
 Remains will be taken to Cam ada for burial a&p BLACK@In this city. March 22. 1s1o, Ella V. Golf, wife of James D. Black, Jr.
 Friends are invited to attend she funeral from her late residence, No. 37 Park Terrace, on Friday, March 25th, at 1O:30 8. n- Ser vices will be held at the house be- cause of Holy Week devotions at the church.
 -Interment at St, Miehaers cemetery. 2&@ $ 23S b%p MALONEEIn this city. March 23, 1910, Rose A. Downey, wife of Thomas F. Malone.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 169 Lewis street, on Saturday, March 26, at 2 p. m. and from Sacred Heart church at 2:3O D. m. -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery.
 Notice of time of requiem mass will be announced later. s "A bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
DIR. SIDNEY BISHOP DIED SUDDENLY
 AT HOME TODAY
ccontinued from Page onel


 Dr. Bishop was the son of Rev. E, Ferris Bishop a wealthy Episcopalian minister who established the Church of the Nativity in North Bridgeport. He was a widower and is survived by four children, Mrs. Clarke H. Cord on of St. Paul. Minn.. Mrs. Robert s. Hincl<s, of this city, Miss Georgianna Bishop. former woman golf champion of American and E. Ferris Bishop of New Jersey.
 The deceased was a doctor of medt- cine but had never practiced at his profession. For many years he has lived retired life except for invest ments he made in many enterprises.
 Dr. Henry Blodgett said today that death was due to acute heart trouble which came on about two weeks ago. Yesterday he had a severe attack and it was only after most heroic efforts he was brought through.
 The deceased was a great lover Of athletic sports and never missed a polo or baseball game in this city.
 Of late years Dr. Bishop had been greatly interested in the welfare of the Automoatic Machine Go. in which he held a large interest