davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
HIG:H DIVE
A THRILLER.
CARNIVAL ATTRACT.
ED A LARGE CROWD LAST.
u NIGHT AND THE VARIOUS.
SHOWS WERE WELL ATTEND.
4 ED. 7s g3fi ii

4 Walcotts carnival attracted a
large crowd, last night and the nurner-
Gus shows were well attended The
odd Plantation show is as good as
anything Of Its kind ever seen here
and the singing and. dancing brings
back to mind the happy days Of the
old time Southern darby. The Hip;
podrome is another one Of the big at.
fractions and some clever trapeze and
ladder work is to be seen but the real
big feature Of the evening was the
high dive, possibly a thousant. PEG.
Pile witnessed this big free act which
was indeed a thriller. The diver goes
up an electrically lighted ladder
standing 1O5 feet in the air supported
only by small buy wires and from this
he plunges headilrst into q rope net
at the base OF the ladder. z 1
Imagine a man standing ION top OF.
the Watson building and Jumping OF
head first into a net on the street ana
you have some idea of the height
from which this plunge was made and
the great danger attending such an
act. The peril Of ascending q slen.
der ladder to this great height seems
to be great enough and the crows :ast
night stood almost spellbound while
the daring diver was preparing toI
make his dangerous plunge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
Live Stock.
WHEELING, W. Va, June

WHGELlNuI w. Nd.I Juue 90.
Cattle, extra, 1000 to 1900 pounds,
$5.25@5.5O; good, 900 to 1000 pounds,
SIS. OO@5.25; good, 800 to 800 pounds,
$4.75@5.OO; good, 700 to 800 pounds,
$4.0O@4.50; common, $S.00@3.25;
bulls, ,s3.OO04.25; cows, $2O0@4.00.
SHogs Extra, s66Pl@,S,75;; good,
lsG.509 1856 common. ,9e 45 $50. y gs
nSheepEExtEa, 300 9$fo goodl
So, 100000: common. 90 D9!00, s's',
Miscellaneous lambs !, S4.009 $500;
calves; $5,OO@15O:: fresh COWS, per
head, s2O00@359O. ,sa,,5i 1900. Is.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTS;
BURG. June 49, Cattle Market
steady; supply light. Choice, 5000
$50; prime, $5.9O@6.10. 81
Sheep = Market steady; supply
light. Prime ðers. $S.SO@4iOO;.
ct,lls and common llRF Pr, s1,Oo9s,oo; lambs,
Veal Veal ,sGS,sSs ss66@s:2B. corr :.
Tr Market steadyyJ;;ssi we elpts,I
light.Gi Prime heayIes. g$B8599e me-
diums, heavy and Hight syS6ofkEers, $500
,$5.25Q5.s5. sS3:sG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
EUREKA ITEMS.

Hello everybody.
Here we come again with our little
budget of news.
Mr.. Ray Hutson, OF Triune, was
calling on Mr.. s. F. Smith Sunday.
Several OF the people around here
attended the funeral Of little Georgia
Price last week.
Miss Esther Poe is staying with
Mrs: Willie tsansberry at this writ
ing.
We have been having plenty of rain
in this part of our country and the
farmers are all glad to Sc It, as 1t Is
doing much good &,
Miss Gotha Vangllder and Mr.,
George Robe were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Pride Sunday. Eat
ing cherries seemed to be the order
of the day.
We are sorry to say that little Roy
Bunner fell from cherry tree while
picking cherries and broke his arm,
but hope he will recover In a few
days.
Mr. s. H. Smith was shopping In
Falrmont Saturday
Mrs: Frantic Smith had q fine
swarm OF ees one day last week. MI.
IB. r. Stevens hiyed them for her.
Mr.. Wilson Stems was calling on
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. p, II, StesyVs
ems; sundaySlast, N
Miss Gotha Nahgll der IVA ling
"a her aunt and mel q. M. and m =.
Calvin tobe, Sunday might
q VIII WILL,
ssnbSerihe for tha Neal gIrglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
producte Market.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 90. =
Home cabbage, new, per crate. $3.50
$50; onions, Texas Bermuda, new,
Dbl. crate, $2S592.5O; do yellow,
$3.50; do Egypt, bushel, $1.S5; 3. 81,
large basket, $225; potatoes, new,
per bushel, $500; per barrel, $3.50
5.25; old, per bushel, $1.OO@1.15; rhu-
barb. per dozen, 25c; onions, per doz,
en-, 15c; radIshes, per doz., 20c; toma.
toes. fancy, Miss, bkt., $1.10; cher.
rles, $2.25@3.O0; pineapples, $1,000
$50; asparagus, 4O@6Oc; cucumbers,
bot house doz,, 6O@7Oc; Florida gems,
$t75@2.O0; California gems, $2.00@'
$40. De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
2 ~ - q.
H|gHsPRlEsFEsS GOES
ION sTBIH.TlR SEE
DECLARES SHE ms VILLiNG no
MAKE ANY SAC cE 70 s Az
CHIEF MoGuts or SOL i f
LIFE alNsTlTuTto NJ

4 CHICAGO, June al. Mona Reea.
the High Priestess Cult 9oI Absolute
Life, resumed the witness stand III
day In an effort to save Evelyn Arthur
Sec, the Goldman from I9ilet prls
on There seems tp be 10 apefIflce
lthatthe girl Is unwlli Hing 10 make n
being announced when sle took Tie
Witness stand that she would dp any
thing to save here preceptoE The.
girls not as strong Q Wltlesstas AiIl-
.dred Bridges, slle was nervous and
lacked self possession, she also seemed
fatlgued as she took the stand 90 ily,
her lace being deadlysMhlEelI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
Butter, Cheese, EGGS and Poultry

Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry. I
Butter-Elgin, prints. gle; do tubs
29c; Ohio and Pennsylvania, Csc;
dairy, 22c; cooking, 15c; select, 1sc;
fresh, at mark, lG@17c; duck eggs
2Sc; goose eggs, S5c. 3
Poultry-Dressed, hens, tic; tur-
keys, 2O023c; ducks, lie; broilersr
fresh, tic; springs, 16c; geese, lac,
Alive-hens, pound, 1Sc; spring,
pound, lac; turkeys, pound, 19@21c:
ROSTERS. pound, 9G10c; ducks, pound,
14@15c; pigeons, pair, SO9S5c; geese,
12c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
'UNClYgRs MYSTERIOUS
ROBBERS RENDEZVOUS
MAIL CARRIER FINDS ABANDON.
ED SPOIL OF LAST WINTERS
HuRLARlEs CACHED NEAR
SHUTDOWN.

sMITHTowN, June 28-As the
mail carrier on the rural route out of
Catawba was passing along the road
some distance out Of Shutdown the
other, day, he spied some temptingly
ripe 9aspberrles by the roadside. Dis.
mounting hesclimbed the bank, >Rush-
ed his way into the hedge after the
.berriesI and was surprised to find "a
big bundle, cached In the SthicKet'
Examiniggathe contents ofIthe cache
the pogtmani found q large Quantity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

So said die great specialist Dr. nnsl G. Carey that
Vicious medicine MARSH ROOT.
practca Specialist he has expert
81 certain Ro94S ana
HERBS benea ~ those
sAs egs
dinteulle nsc one
ROOT eounsss paeea
might Regarding 70
living and perfec
health the OF s great remedy can lssV
Read what this gentleman says.
following Dr. Carey In reea sns re-
formerly Of Nebraska and AZ
No Ss1 Columbia street EniraS N. n.
trouble and 80 rye net
induced bottle %
To surprise and at once
condition valuable remedy now
say entirely old aa
lively we'll
Kidney and Bladder Cure sleep all night ana
sSSf1sf1 - ~ signed Ar R0YsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

Every item Of information which
you CLEAN concerning the city. In which
you live through your ad.answerlng
trips will be USEFUL TO you-per-
.haps in unexpected ways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
Young Wrestler Meets With Painful
Accident While Testing Strength
utkk Nannnanton

With Companion.
Archie Snyder, oldest son Of W. s.
Snyder, OF Arnettsville, met with a
painful accident yesterday. He was
engaged in a wrestling bout with
Dawson Devault, of Georgetown. The
Devault boy got the fall and in some
way broke young Snyder's collar bone.
The injury was purely accidental.
DR.. Stewart was called and gave
surgical aid. The patient Is getting
along nicely.
Refrigerators at cost to close out. at
7 n C.f1nui,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
GROCERY STORE AT THE
~ ~. MOUTH OF 5lNGAMoN.

/ have opened good grocery and
supply store at mouth OF Bingamon
and will sell you groceries and. proVi-
sions at lowest prices. :
ALEX MONTANA,
X WheslIlgton, 1T. 3 Box A.
~ Z - 49, l. n n 3 - = ". = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

I Cut out this Coupon, ali in -Four
name and address, also the name of
yonr Druggist, enclose ten cents Iii
stamps to:coyer postage and mail %
Elmlra. N. Y.
The Dr. Carey Medical Corporation,
and we will send you Generous
Trial Treatment Of
Z aDr. Carey's Marsh Root
\ L ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Ny Druggists Name Is. \. ~. I. .......l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

Trial Size FIFTY CENTS. Large
times as much as Trial Size, ONE Dol
a POSITIVE BANK DRAFT az
LAR BOTTLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

$50 Go,Cartg, $8.95. at ]. II. snider's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28


@ Sayna wT NA @ M aae
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
BR00DER LAMP
FIRES HOME OF
HE|SE FAMILY
Family Awakened in Darkness
Has Narrow Escape From
Death in Flames
Otto Heise Bravely Submits to
Pain of Burns Until Blaze is
Subdued, But Chicks
All Die

| Otto Heise. aged It, 800 Goddard
avenue, employed by the Ashcroft
Manufacturing Co., planned to bea
He established the incubator ant
brooder In the attic of the house 6
few steps from the door Of his bed
room. This morning the roof is par
TALLY burned from his mothers house
| Otto Is nursing burned face and
| arms, his mother is suffering from the
| shock, and two sisters and a brother
have badly unstrung nerves as the re.
suit of waking in the flaming attic.
The first brood Of chickens was re.
moved from the incubator yesterday
and sixty eggs were placed In the ma
| chine. The little chicks were placed
in the brooder which was surrounded
by low wire fence, and about
o'clock this morning several of the
| little fellows came out from between
the folds of felt in the brooder and
commenced to look around for their
mother.
Otto was awakened at o'clock by
the peeps of the chicks, and after try
ing to josh them along with a few
imitation ,clucks of his own. he discov-
cred that the lamp in the brooder,
which is supposed to generate the
same warmth as an old hen, had gone
out He refilled the lamp and after
lighting 1t decided to get a few winks
Of sleep before going to work. He
climbed into bed alongside his little
brother, Eddie, and was soon in the
land of nod.
It was about o'clock when Miss
Augusta Heise, who occupied the other
attic room with her sister, Matilda,
was awakened by a roaring sound.
She awoke in a thick heavy smoke.
Opening the door, she saw that the
open attic was afire She shook her
sister, who was partially under the
influence of the smoke. With much
pluck Augusta CROPPED her way to the
room OF her brothers and awakened
them. All had to pass close to the
flames and blindly through the smoke
to reach the staircase. Otto seized
a blanket and attempted to do battle
with the fire. 1t was while beating
the flames that he was burned about
the arms and face.
But the fire was more than small
boy with a blanket could extinguish.
Seeing that he could not put out the
fire he ran to box All, Boston avenue
and East Main street, and sent in the
alarm. The house Is the last one on
Goddard avenue and the prompt ar
rival of the chemical engine from the
center Of the city saved it from de-
struction.
After the fire was extinguished lit
tie Otto Heise called attention to his
burned hands and face. "Why didn't
you tell us about 1t before?" asked
Chief Mooney, who bundled the boy in
his automobile and hurried him to the
emergency hospital.
st thought you fellows were too busy
to be bothered" said the little chap
who gritten his teeth to withstand the
pain from the burns. He was treat
ed by Dr. Greenstein at the emer-
gency.
Either the chemical fluid used by the
firemen. or the smoke did not agree
with the chickens for they were found
dead In the brooder The damage to
the building and contents will amount
to about $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20

citizenship, of the lofty ideals Of Irish
manhood, reminding the auditor the
most effective way of doing honor to
Ireland and her history is to be a good
American
The lecture was attended by large
and representative gathering. Many
Catholic clergy were included among
the enthusiastic auditors, several
journeying from other cities to hear
the noted orator. A delegation OF
about 40 members Of the Yale faculty,
student body, and a few graduates
upon the stage with the speaker
was delegation of the Knights of
Columbus of st. Patrick's parish. Prof.
O'Connor Is a prominent member or
the great Catholic organization. At the
close of the lecture he and the visitors
from Yale were entertained at the K.
Of c.. chapter rooms in the Newfield
building.
The lecture was preceded by a con-
cert arranged by Miss Sarah E. Lee,
the organist at st. Patrick's church.
The program follows: God Save Ire
land, chorus; The Last Rose of Sum-
mer, quartet Off to Philadelphia, JOS.
Edward J. O'Neill; Believe Me IF All
Those Endearing Young Charms. quar-
tet; Killarney, W. v. Walsh; selection
from the Bohemian Girl, Stephen P.
Phelan and Harry Denny; The Kerry
Dance. quartet: lecture. "Erin's Con-
tribution to America" J. F. T. Con
nor, A. M. L. L. B.; The Star Spang-
led Banner, chorus.
The quartet, Misses Jessie Murray
and Florence G. Legere and Messrs.
Weller and Walsh the chorus st. Pat
rick's church choir. Miss Sarah E.
Lee. accompanist.
Small wonder is 1t that those of Irish
blood who were fortunate enough to
hear Prof. O'Connor were inspired as
never before by the recital of the
achievements Of those of Celtic blood
who cast their fortunes with Column
bia. Those who could not claim to
be counted among the sons and daugh-
tiers of Erin were endued with a new
reverence and sympathy for the saint
ly and prosecuted people of the Emer-
aid isle. Prof. O'Connor's address was
strikingly void of shallow appeal to
national prejudices Or religious big
otry. He claimed the credit of be-
ing fair. and impressed all his audit
ors with the sense of justice that per-
meated his address. a.
Introduced by former Secretary of
State John j. Phelan. whose address
was delivered with his accustomed
finished style, the speaker said he re-
GREETED that In the subject assigned
to him he could praise in only linn
tied way the other people who have
played their parts in the upbuilding
of the nation. In passing he paid
tribute to John A. Johnson, the late
Governor of Minnesota, and the Scan
Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20

can vote the government out of their
| hands 1t was the voice Of Grattan
| that resounded in protest in the halls
of the Irish parliament, said he. And
all three of the great Irishmen We're
protestants Now will you tell me-
| he demanded, "that we have not tried
| to be fair?' In return we ask the
same treatment. We want to have
what we have fought for. We want
to rise above small and petty things
and give to every man that which
he deserves If there is anything in
that appeals TO me, it this blend
ing in the American nation of the
strength of all nations and Of the
best that Europe has. The American
appeals to me like the mountain top
that towers it's highest peaks into
the soft bosom of the heavens and
stands out as the product of all that
is best and Oldest in European civiliza-
ton and that is to be traced through
the progress of Occidental culture.
eff there is a message tonight
which comes from the tombs Of our
statesmen and the graves of our war
riors, if there is silent message
which breathes from the great works
of those who have gone before us. it
is the call to be bigger than the peo-
pie of yesterday. It is the call to
Join hands and to make our country
feel that 1t may realize the dream
of the statesmen and the hope of the
philosopher.
Then we hear the cry that comes
down from Calvary, down through
the ages, and now when at the dawn
of the goth century we hear it again
it is a cry which makes men better.
Forgive them, oh God! for they know
not what they do And so tonight
when we are congra tulating ourselves
that the fight is nearly won, congrat
ulating ourselves because a new era
has come for Ireland, we realize that
we can honor Ireland best in pro-
portion as we become good American
citizens. With renewed hope and
strength, the leaders have stormed the
citadel of oppression. and the east is
rosy with the dawn Of a day that
will brighten until We see the rivers
and harbors of Ireland alive with the
commerce that touched all parts of
the world; until We see our parlia-
ment placed back on our own soil, I'M
til we hear the voices Of our own
statesmen who have done SO much
for all the world, raised in their own
legislative halls; until with all the
strength and grace and beauty of her
former self she springs to her feet
clothed in her ancient glory, the dia-
mond of her faith sparkling in the
tiara browning her forehead, the pride
of her children and the glory of the
earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
LOCAL NO. "a. BROTHERHOOD
OF MACHINISTS TO MEET.

Bridgeport Local No. "a of the
Brotherhood Of Machinists will hold
its regular meeting tonight in Lincoln
hall. 81 Cannon street, at s o'clock.
The Brotherhood is the new organiza-
ton formed recently for the purpose
Of effecting a thorough organization
OF all the workers in the metal indus
try. II not only includes skilled ma
chinists and toolmakers but draughts-
men. lathe hands. assemblers in fact
any worker in the machine shop even
to the man who sweeps the floor is
eligible. The meeting tonight will he
open to all who are interested and
many new applicants for membership
are expected to be present Robert
NJ Lackey Of New York, general Sec
rotary Of the Brotherhood of Machin-
lists. Is expected to be present and
speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20

Prof J. F. T. O'Connor, A. M, l..
L. B., lecturing under the auspices Of
last evening on "Erin's Contribution
to America held a large audience in
the spell of a flow of oratory the like
of which has rarely if ever been
equalled in the history of the city
Prof. O'Connor, a young lawyer OF
North Dakota, chosen to fill the I'M
portant post of professor of oratory
at Yale by reason of wonderful ora
torical Endorsements manifested when
he was completing his law training
at Old Eli, fascinated his auditors by
the exercise of his potent eloquence,
urged the preservation, in American
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
RUSSELL GLEN WILL
TELL OF GETTYSBURG

The young men who compose the
membership Of the Franklin Bartlett
Camp, Sons Of Veterans. and all sons
the organization will have an oppor-
tunity tomorrow evening to hear the
story Of Gettysburg, as told by Rus
sell Glenn, who was a participant in
the greatest battle in the civil war.
Mr.. Glenn's talk has been heard many
times by G. A. r. men Of every part
of the country. 1t is said to be one
of the best narratives of the battle,
based upon personal experience. The
talk will be given at an open sociable
to which all sons of men who partici-
pated In the war are invited Music
will be furnished by the North End
trio. Oscar Beers will recite whist
ling Bill" and Attorney Paul Miller
talk on Patriotism"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
Sport Notes Of Interest

Savannah, March 2o-The one hun
dredth anniversary of golf in this city
will be observed soon on the local
links. All of the bunkers on this
course are the remains Of ramparts
thrown up during the Civil war.
Buffalo, March 2OJZbyszko will meet
Paul Schmidt in a finish match al
the Broadway Arsenal, tonight. Zbysz.
ko will be outweighed by the big Boo,
and may find his work more difficult
than did Gotch who defeated Schmidt
here three weeks ago.
New York. March 2O-As the Ameri-
can mecca for oarsmen, Saratoga
through the selection of that resort
for the regatta of the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen, July q
and 90. In the old days this event
was nearly always held at Saratoga.
Springfield, Mo-, March 2o-R. p
Dickerson, owner of a ranch near
$4,000 belt emblematic of the middle
weight championship Of the world
The trophy, which was presented to
the late Stanley Ketchel, shortly after
he knocked out Billy Papke in the 18th
round of their battle in San Francisco
Nov. %. 1909, was presented to DECKER
son by relatives of the dead pugilist.
1t was on Dickerson's ranch that
KetcheI was shot
New Haven, March 20-The annual
intercollegiate gymnastic meet will be
held this evening under the auspices
of the Yale Gymnastic association at
the University Gymnasium. Nearly
all the large universities of the east
will be represented, including Har-
ward. Princeton. Pennsylvania, Column
bia, Amherst, Lehigh, Rutgers Hav-
erford and New York university. In
all there will be seventy-fve men con,
testing in the different events and 1t
will thus be one Of the largest meets
of its kind ever held. This is the first
time the intercollegiate gymnastics
have ever been held in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
MIDDAY LENTEN SERVICES.

Midday Lenten services are held
in Trinity chapel, Broad street and
tween 1925 and 12:45 noon. These
services are for the benefit of the
general public and at a time of day
when activities are suspended for a
short respite. On Tuesday, March
21st- the Rev. J. B. Werner of Nor
walk will address the meeting giving
as his text I'm Him is Yea" and on
Wednesday. March 22nd. the Rev. E.
l. Wells of Guilford. Conn, will be
here and will speak on THE Call of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew" Mr..
Wells was formerly rector of St
Luke's church on Stratford avenue
and has many admirers in Bridge
port
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
AL1L-STARS AND PETS
PLAY FIRST GAME.

While the sun was shining yester-
day morning, the AllStars and Clam
pett's Pets made baseball history, that
is they mixed up in the first base
ball game of the local season. The
All-Stars living up to their name
smothered the Pets 1910. The ALL
Stars chased out the following men:
John Fitzpatrick, c.; William Bap-
fist, p; Dennis Mccarthy, h.; Lee
Morton, 2b.; William French, SIS;
Tom Conley, 3D.; George Tate, r.f !;
Robert Mead, If; John Doahue. CT
The two clubs will play again next
Sunday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
STRIKE BREAKERS
DO THE WORK
especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New York, March 20-With the
Wells Fargo and Adams Express
Companies operating their delivery
wagons with strikebreakers and the
other companies doing business with
their old men who have refused to
strike, the teamsters labor situation
was reported much improved, today.
The Wells Fargo and Adams wagons
were operated with uniformed police
sitting beside the drivers.
The Wells Fargo men, it was said,
viii report for work. late today and
will be given their old jobs back
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
SILENT TRIBUTE
TO- J. B. MCDONALD
All Lights Out in Subway While
His Body is Borne to St.
Patrick:S Cathedral
Especial from United Press

New York, March 20-While the
body of John B. Mcdonald, builder of
the subway, was being carried into St.
Patrick's Cathedral, today for the
funeral mass, all triffic was suspend
ed in the big underground tubes. For
several minutes all lights. excepting
the station emergency lights. were ex-
tinguished and the crowded trains
stood in the darkness silent tri-
butte to the genius Of the man who
made the system possible. After a
mass Of requiem in st. Patrick's, the
body was taken to Hopewell, Duchess
County, for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
GUNS PULLED BY
JOY RIDE Jewellers
ELECTED FROM CAFE

Especial from United Press.)
New York, March GA volley from
seven big revolvers followed the ejec-
ton of seven members of an automo-
bile party from the Cafe Abbaye,
carly today. The manager decided
the septet had consumed all the alco-
hol they needed The visitors pro-
tested. the bouncers appeared and
presently all seven were SPRAYING in
the street After emptying their guns
without hitting anyone. the jewellers
leaped into their car and sped away.