davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
FIGHT EXPECTED
ON ARMY INCREASE
Members of Congress Will Prob
ably Lock Horns When Enlarg-
ing Soldiery is Considered.

WASHINGTON, September 12-The
question of enlarging the army of the
United States will be fought out to
a finish at the coming session OF con-
gress, ii learned to-day, and the adj
vocates of the plan will be prepared
with sensational arguments to press
the issue TO decision.
The basis of the night will be the
report of the general staff In response
to the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative McLachan. OF California.
calling for a statement OF the pre-
paredness of the country fer war. par
tieularly on the Pacific coast. This
subject is now absorbing the attention
OF the general staff. Indications are
that the report Will contain revela-
tions which will he a shock. even TO
the most pacific of the anti-militarists.
II is the intention of the staff to make
il as fun as possible. All details which
can be made pubic. except those
which are essentially military secrets.
will be embodied in II. and an APP
pendix. containing confidential infor-
nation for congress alone will accom-
pany Ii.
In a general way the report will
show that the defensive position Of
the country Is extremely weak es-
pecialiy on the Pacific coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
RABIES |NCURABLE
EXPERT REPORTS
DIR, A. NJ. Stimson Scores 'Popu-
lar Fallacies" Regarding
Mad Dogs.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept Ia
After an exhaustive study OF the sub
ject. DIR. A. NJ. Stimson, of the pub
lie health and marine hospital service.
to-day announced that hydrophobia is
practically incurable and thst it is
not confined to any season OF the year
or section Of the country. He be-
iieves. however. that 1t is often pre-
ventable. His report scores the 'popu-
lar fallacies" regarding mad dogs
1t Is impossible for the owner of a
dog to tell, many times, when IL is
suffering from hydrophobia. he says.
AT first the dog is often more playful
than usual. and in such a case 1t may
transmit the poison by licking its mas
ter, or "A child. especially If Ii touches
an abrasion of the skin.
The malady may prevail. he de-
clares. in the Polar regions as well as
in the equatorial jangles. 1t is not
confined to any certain animals. hut
dogs. wolves. coyotes and skunks are
particularly susceptible to it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
RESULT IN DOUBT
IN NE. ELECTION
Democrats and Republicans Claim
Victory in New England
State-Big Vote Cast.

PORTLAND, Me. September IL
With an enormous vote being cast dur
ing the early hours of the day, the
result of to-day's State election is very
much in doubt. Republican leaders
unite in saying their ticket is in no
danger that Governor Bert NJ Fer
maid VIII be reelected and that each
oi the four congressional districts viii
return a republican. Fernald expects
election by between 1900 and 5000
plurality.
Frederick W. Plaisted. the demo-
cratic candidate. predicted his own
election to-day by more than 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
ADMITS ROBBINS
LOCAL DRUG STORE
Oscar Lanpkin Aged l6 VIII BE
Brought Here from
Washington,
Is ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN
Arrested in National Capitol OH
Charge of Robbing Two
Pedestrians.
Is ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN

Oscar Lumpkin, an alleged sixteen
year-oid burglar and highway. VIII
be brought back to Richmond either
Monday evening or early Tuesday
morning, To answer a charge OF rob
hing the drug store OF Tarrant and
Grant. at Foushee and Broad streets
last Tuesday. Lumpkn. who claims
this city as his home. was arrested
In Washington, y. g., Sunday, charg
I'd with highway robbery. He con-
fessed being guilty Of the Richmond
theft. but declared he did not do the
Job alone
The drug store of Tarrant and
Grant were entered from manhoie
in the sidewalk. The thieves got into
the cellar. made their. way upstairs
without difficulty. and rified the casn
register. Detective Sergeant Wiley
has been sent To Washington bring
Lumpkin back TO Richmond. He
hopes to obtain information from the
prisoner which win lead to the appre-
hension OF the other thief who par
tieipated In the robbery of the drug
store.
Lumpkin and man giving the
name OF Henry Brooks and also claim
ing Richmond as his home. were ar
rested in Washington on charge
of holding up Dalls r. Bowman. OF
the Ventosa apartment house, and
Markham T.. Mcqueen. of No. 207 Nj
street northwest, as the latter were
passing through judiciary Square
shortly after ) o'clock Sunday morn
ing third prisoner. giving the
name of John Ii. Cunningham. was
arrested on the same charge. The
three men under arrest. according to
the story OF their alleged victims.
set upon the latter and knocked Mr..
Bowman down. and took his watch.
Mcqueen Knocked one of his assaii-
ants down. and Bowman reganinR his
feet, joined in the fight. putting the
highwaymen to rout. Policemen
came upon the scene at this time.
and gave chase. They captured
Brooks, hut Lumpkin and Cunning
sham e.eaped. The latter were ar
rested less than an hour later as they
were entering a hotel.
Brooks denies his guilt on the
charge of highway robbery and also
denies any implication in the robbery
Of the local drug store. Brooks name
does not appear in the city directory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
WOMEN WORK HARD
TO AID THE CAMP
Liberal Contribution Comes from
Summer Rest as Result of
Lawn Party.

Friends of the tuberculosis camp
are working zealously for the estah-
lishment and success Of that institu-
ton Officers of the camp have just
received the following letter from Mrs.
Barksdale. of the Summer Rest:
Summer Rest, Va. Sept &, 1910.
Mr.. Fred W. Scott. treasurer Tuber-
cuiosis Camp Society. Richmond,
Va.
Dear Enclosed you will find
my check for sSt.25. which, with the
1915 already sent to Miss y. J. Mi
nor. makes net profit OF $40 from
the lawn party held here on August
is for the benefit of the tuberculosis
camp near Richmond This we con-
slider an excellent return, and while
grateful acknowledgement is made OF
the generous aid and kindly patron
age of the neighborhood, IL is chiefly
due to the earnest sympathy. Jealous
work and liberal contributions OF the
self supporting women who have been
guests of Summer Rest this season.
Apart from its financial success. the
lawn party was a beautiful and attrac-
tive affair. and this was wholly due
To the efforts of the nfty-one guests
of the house. who contributed spirited
dances. music. songs. fancy dancing
and a very amusing "tacky wedding
to entertain the crowd
l hope to send you I'm a few days
some fifteen dollars more for the
camp. which WAS kindly given to the
Summer Rest by MIR. Polk Miller,
being his share Of the profits OF an
entertainment recently held at Green
wood. The ladies OF the rest devote
this contribution also TO the relief OF
the many sufferers In their home city
who are longing for the camp to open
and begin it's healing work.
Very sincerely.
Mrs. f. G. BARkSDALE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

900 A, Daily--Fast trains to Old Point
400 p. Newport News and Norfolk
1.40 A,~Daiy Local tn Newport News.
500 P.-Daily. Local to Old Point
1900 Noon, Week days Mountain Special TO
Hinton"
200 7. Daily Louisville and Cincinnati
/ / 90 p. Pulimans
6;a5 P.-Daily, st, Louis Chicago Special"
Pansans.
$50 A.. Das,-Charlottesv Week days
Clifton Forge
Sis P.--Week days Local to Gordonsve.
HAS A.-Daiiy Lynchhurs. Lex. c. Forge
5.l5 p.-~Daily To Lynchburg aud Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from Easi--s.25 A. NJ, 7:5a P. NJ.
Through from East |; 35 A. NJ. 6;S5 p. NJ
Local from West--*s:30 A. M, $50 A. NJ.
TOP. NJ
Through-7.00 A. M. 2,A5P. NJ
James River Line ;S5 A. NJ. 600 r. NJ.
*Daly except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
DINING-CaR POWHATAN
MAKES INITIAL Tx&17

The "Powhatan." the new diniq
car recently purchased BY the HteE
mond. Fredericksburg and Potnn11
railway. made its initial trip Ea4f
day. Hereafter 1t will run daily bS
tween Richmond and Washingt0H%
leaving the Byrd Street Station
noon. g%
This car said To be one of the dnA4
and most luxurious I'm the unffA9
States, is over So feet long. alfj1
weighs in the neighborhood az
tons. II is equipped with six-Wh&1
trucks, the latest and most modafl
ventilating system. automatic vapr
heat and Is fitted throughout With Fl
and electric lighting fixtures. 322
The interior Is finished In Maxtc
mahogany, inlaid. That section
apart for the parlor chairs has eiI2
revolving high-hack seats, Willis
dining section will accommodattS
tween twenty-five and thirty people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAyE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n, B,-Foliowing schedule figures published as
information and not guaranteed:
6:l0 A. M.-Daiiy--L Cor Charlotte.
lo45 4. M.-Daiiy~-Linited-F all points
South. Pullman and Day Coaches.
800 p MIX sunday, Local for Moseley.
600 7. MIA. Sunday ksysyiile Local,
HAS 2, M.DaiyI United, for all points
South. Pullman ready $40 r. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE
40 p NIX. sun.--To West Pr, connecting
tor Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
80 A. M.--Ex. sun. and ais P. M.--Mon.,
We'd. and Fri.--Local 10 West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South TOO A. M, $50 p NJ, daily
$40 A. NIX. Sun. 4;i0 Z. Nj; sos p. NJ
Daily Ex. Sunday. Nocall
From West Point. $50 A. NJ. daily; 1875 A. NJ.
Wed. and Fri: 545 p. NJ. Ell. SUN.
:. Il. BURGESS. d. P. A.,
900 East Main Street. Phone Madison ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
EDUCATORS WILL MEET N
THANKSGIVING WEI

lected by the executive committees
the Virginia State Educational ES6
ference as the time for the 1910 xi
ventfon. Every educational Rs
ticn in the State will be repre8GYnkl
1t being expected that between ~
thousand and three thousand AS|
gates be present WI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
NOTABLEs HONOR !
BOWERS IN DEATH
President Taft and Many Othsa
Distinguished Men Attend His
Ohsequies. sxI

BOSTON. MASS. Sept 12.--Wft1I'
President Taft as one of the honorA11
hearers. funeral services of the bu1
OF Lloyd W Bowers, solicitor-geHer1x
of the United States. We're held heo&a
to-day at the Hotel Touraine, whGNE
Mr. Bowers died on Friday last. T6&l
services We're private and burial Wa1E
be made in the family burying gr0un&
at Westfield, Conn. l1S
Besides President Taft. the hna@T
rary pall-bearers were Justice DIfN@SF
Wendell Holmes. of the United Stnt31
Supreme Court: f. ID. HurIburt. E6xS
cage: Otis III. Waldo. Chicago; Tha1f
as b. Marston, Chicago, John H01
Hammond. Washington. James Byfn&3
New York. and Robert Greer Monr1
New York, s4Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
GRIEF HAsTENs DEATH
Of BARBEO WIRE MAKER
Col. Ellwood Follows Wife to
GraveHe Had Great
Fortune.

CHICAGO, September 12,--Colonel
Isaac Ellwood. seventy-five years old,
pioneer manufacturer of barbed wire,
whose works built up his adopted city
of Dekalb. ILL.,, and created for him
self one of the greatest fortunes OF
the West, ia dead at his Dekalb resi-
dence to-day.
Colonel Ellwaod's wife died about
two months ago and GRIEF over her
death hastencd his own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Marriage license.

Marriage licenses were fe&ue
Deputy Clerk Breedon. OF the
ings Court, Monday to the f01tu
Frederick r. Merridew ana
Anne Batterhy. widow. s;4$
George A. Wingfieid. Jr.. &nd
Susie Estelle Lowe. - H.
All the contracting parties
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
RICHMOND YOUTHS START
WILD WEST CAREER

WASHINGTON .. c.. Sept r.
The plan OF three youths of Richmond,
Va, to start on a wild west career
was cut short here To-day, according
70 the police, when the young men
we're arraigned In Police Court on the
charge OF highway robbery.
~ II was announced that an additional
charge OF. burglary would be placed
against them. and they will be given
q hearing tomorrow. The prisoners,
John Cunningham, is years old; Emile
Daust, Island Harry Brooks. ~. were
nut through the Bertillon regulations
The police ailege that they came to
this city last week. established head
quarters at the Mount Vernon Hotel
and froh there planned to carry on
eannaign Ia, Acanirs wealth BY night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg;
e. 7, s, 20, TO- II. si2 r. NJ, /. .. *3. 4. s.
s*5.a5. 70, Z. s, >a.IA p. NJ,
100 r. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Sycamore Street. for
Manchester
SIS gas. ++7;i5. *7.ss. s;ss. s;s5. .ie.s5
IS A. NJ. 1925. si;35. 2:3i 3.a5. - 35. 5:35
B35, s7:3s. s:35 a;a5. *t040. it:4o p. NJ.
Carries baggage and express.
ssI.imited. except Sundays and holidays.
Az cars from Petersburg connect with cars for
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
ASHLAND. VA. Sept. f2-Mrs. ii.
II Cramer died last night at 9 o'clock
from heart failure. after an illness of
about week The funeral Will be
held from her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cramer vas the wife of II. H.
Cramer, who was postmaster here I'M
ill last April. She leaves one child. a
son 2 years old. 1t seems a sad
coincidence that her most intimate
friend. Miss Mary Treeillian, died on
last Tuesday OF heart failure, after an
Illness of five hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Hrfdgew.scr Opens.

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
HARRIS0NBuRG. VA. Sept H.
College, the leading ansti-
tuition of the Church OF the Brethren in
Virginia, opened yesterday with 100
students enrolled Or. j. s. Flsry. the
new president succeeds DIR. Matter Il.
Yount, who after an administration OF
sixteen years. resigned and accepted
q position It Union Bridge. Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Miss Effie l.. Spratey, Matoaca o. $50
Mrs George Gibson, Chase City, 2305
J. R. Bergman. Bergman, 1880
Mrs. r. Eanes sos Wyhe street. Petersburg 1900
DISTRICT NO. t.
Miss Grace Leigh Guyer, No 707 Coiquhoun street,
Master Robert O. Minter Martinsvie 200 720
Walter c. Akers Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Hallway Roanoke, va S1O"o
Hattie vey Colquhoun street. DanyIe Va. IL 905
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Lynn--sAsekeifessl.

Especial to The Richmond Vix&
HARRISUNBURG. VA. Sept l
engagement Is announced n NJ
Peachy Gascoign Lynn, dA}5m1
to Mr.. Sfrginius Randolph Sh&F
also OF Orange THE groom - s
son OF Judge and MIRA 0&of5E6
ford and graduate of tfae Eifxl1
Virginia the Wedding win r. q
La the aarlx fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginian)
Supt. w. y. keister announces that a
complete business course including
bookkeeping. short hand and type
writing will be taught for the first
time at the Harrisonburg High School
this session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
New school for Lynchburg Suburbs.

LIZ NtBi3l RG. VA. sept. l2.--The
RrookviAe district school board. of
Campbell county, has purchased a six
acre site for a new school to be To-
Gated in RiVermont. "a suburb Of the
city. The board will erect a modern
building at once for graded school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
COURT CoNvENEs FOR sssss
SEPTEMBER 71E

The September term OF the (
of Law and Equity convened Ne
morning at IL o'clock. With
John III. Ingram presiding. The
ct was read through and the nyi1
Gus cases caiendered- s.3s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
SUNDAY WELL OBSERVED
SAYS HENRY ". WOOD
President of Chamber Of Asserts
That Sabbath is Kept Better
These Days.

That the Sabbath is kept better In
Richmond to-day than ever before
was the opinion ventured by Mr.. Mem
ry w. Wood, president OF the Chamber
or Commerce. In the course of an ad-
dress delivered Sunday afternoon be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Rev. W. G. Burch, No. 1895 Everett street, Rich
mond, Va. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
500 $50
Isaac Deas Jr No lies Floyd Ric
Cdis Hinnant, No. zoe West Fourteenth South
Richmond,
Mrs. Preston Cobb. S04 Main
Miss Lula Eanes, No 403 North Twelfth street,
mond, Va. 374
Miss Eusenia Haynes. Leigh street Richmond
Va. 253,450
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

without labor. The direct charge Is
that they held up. siugged and robbed
Dallas II. Bowman and Markham T..
Mcqueen In Judiciary Square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
DIS RIOT NO. 5.

DIS RIOT NO. 5.
w r. EakIe, w Main Street, Saunton, Va. 17S.550
Miss Halle b. Winsfield Charlottesville Va 2o4,o3o
Matthew Orrson Leesbure, i07, loo
Rev FL. F. Turner, Caett, 2510J
Rev j. Sydney Cobb Cragsvlle, 6.93o
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Rev. c. f. Stuart Ashland .445
j.. A. Macomber r. ID. /, Glen Ale SO, 910
Miss Thomas Fredericksburg .352l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Here the List of Contestants in The Richmond gnans $4,000 Contest

Master Richard A. Gaskins No. 200 East Cary
RicI f,535
MIR. w. NJ. Bickers Jr, No. 5o4 North Twenty-fifth
street Ricf mond $50
Miss George Montf emery, No. ii6 North Lcmbardy
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mrs j. j. Gardener Franklin Petersburg Va 50,s95
Rev. G. E. b. Smith, Cumberland 2ea.6io
Mrs. f. Frank Grove Blackstone Va TAI. 1855
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
"WORk AND WIN

this because have seen done and also know that
be done Everything depends the kind Of work
do 1t will be srugg from until the end See your
should discourage you Keep going! Do not let ANYTHING
stop you Remember that there element luck in this
contest. 1t is simple of WORK and WIN!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Contest Closes September 80

lrng first place the District and State Richmond
ing first place the District and second place in the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

rapidly nearing an end, and less than three weeks
e close. Only sixteen more days remain There
oicng among the winners, while the losers will feel
grin, which will be added to by the knowledge
would have made up the difference between being
ing loser. There is yet time to save yourself.
y be done in the few remaining days. We know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
William W. Bent

William W. Bent, one of flthe Demo cratic candidates for representative to time is also Democratic Town Chair man, being selected last August. lie has conducted that office in en able manner, and by his appointments to the minor offices within his command as chairman of the party has shown great tact and diplomacy. He is but 27 years of age, being the youngest man wI1o has filled that most import ant and trying position in years.
 MT. Bent is native Of Norwich, Conn.,, the son of Martin B. Bent g. Democrats. His early education was obtained at the Norwich Academy, an and training. During his school days, Mir. Bent was a neWsboy turning an honest penny here and there. The greater demand of his life was for aw education. He wanted to be q iisciple of Blackstone. This he set 7ut to get for himself, entering Yale
 University and working his way trough. A great deal of the time .e waited on table, organizing an eating club. In the summer season ne worked as a waiter in the famous Spring Hotel at Block Island, and for a. time served as head waiter.
 It was in this school of hard knocks, that Attorney Bent obtained the knowledge that noN college can impart, and became not only Demo crat, but a progressive Democrat, in sympathy with those modern social movement WHICH I1dko TOT tue dl- deviation of the lot of the masses. While in school, even though most of his time was taken up with his duties as 6 waiter and in study, he took con- siderable interest in athletics. worked with the football squad of the law school, played on the basketball team, and otherwise played his part in the life of his alma mater.
 Success crowned his achievements when in June, 1905, he was graduat- ed. He first came to this city to hang out his shingle. His start here met with success, he being one of the youngest and brightest of the Fairfield County Bar association.
 Since attaining his majority Attor- ney Bent has taken an interest in Democratic politics. He has done ex- ce1lent work for his party, and has by his voice and pen contributed to the success of recent campaigns. As a speaker, he is quiet, direct, force full and convincing.
 Attorney Bent is not the only mem Der of his family who has made Q success in politics. His father is :l member of the school committee Of his district in Norwich, while his brother, Francis P. Bent is a mem Der of the Board of Aldermen of New York city, 8 man high in the coun- cils of the New York organization. He took the position in the alder manic body made vacant by the death of Little Tim Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
COMPROMISE ON DEMURRACE
 DIFFICULTY
Special from United Press)

Washington, Oct. 31-The demurrage difficulty between the New England business interests and the railroads was compromised by the Interstate Commerce Commission today. The receivers of freight have had free use of cars for four days. The railroads demanded demurrage charges after two days. It was agreed, today, that the two day rule. beginning December 1, shall apply to all kinds of freight, except lumber, coal and grain, for six months. The free time for cars con- tafn1ng these three classes of freight shall be three days.
 Unless the commission makes an or der contin uing this three day rule af- ter the end of the six months time, lumber, coal and grain will un- der the demurrage rule. A denur- rage commission will be established by the Interstate Commerce Commission to observe the working of the three day rule.
 1t is reported that the Interstate Commerce Commi ssion contemplateS the establishment Of demurrage com missions in all the large cities Of the country to decide whether in special cases receivers of freight shall be re- Heved of demurrage charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
DEAD

Thomas H. Myers of 437 Main street died this morning at 8 o'clock. The deceased had been in failing health Tor the past three years. He was the son of Mrs. Isabel Myers of East Main street and the late, George W. Myers and was favorably known Throughout the city. He possessed a genial disposition that won hik1 many friends. Up to short tirnt. ago he was employed for several years as machtnist in the Navy De partment's machine shops at Wash ington. Before that time he was en- Dloved with the Union Metallic Cart ridge co. and the Bridgeport Traction co. At one time he was the East Side correspondent for the Morning Union The deceased was 3S years of age. He is survived by his wife who was Miss Elizabeth Eiseman and one daughter. The deceased leaves four brothers, James of New York, George L. of the Bridgeport Fire department, Richard E. the, East Side neWsdealer and Frank H., clerk with T. L. Wat son & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-31
DIED.

MYER.-In this city, Oct. 31, 1910. Thomas H. Myer, aged 3S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his father-in-law, Geo. W. Eisemann No. 37 Railroad avenue, on Wed nesday, Nov. 2, at 2:3O o'clock p. m. Burial in Lakeview cemetery
 GN31 sCHNIITT.-In this city, Oct. s1st, 1910, John Schnftt, aged 76 years g months, at his home, No. 525 Main street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. AHEARN.-In this city. Oct. 2s, 1910. John J. Ahearn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 631 Lafayette street, on Tues day, Nov. 1, at 9:3O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m. -Interment at St. MichaeIs s cemetery. 29 b~ MCARTHY.-In this city, Oct. 30th, 1910, Hugh J. Mccarthy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 261 Madison avenue, on We'd nesday, Nov. End, at 9:30 a.. m., and thence to St. Augustine's church at 10 o'clock a. m-
 Burial in St. Michaers ceme- tery. S1 b*p 191O, at 1O75 Noble Ave, Ann, Notice funeral hereafter. a%