davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
HOLT-BEERS

Miss Helen Amelia Beers. one of the charming young ladies of this city and Mir. Clinton EIbert Holt of New Haven, will be married tonight in the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Ernest H. Milligan, B Laurel avenue. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, and many friends and relatives have been in Vited.
 Frederick Holt of New Haven, cou- and the bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. MilJigan, as matron of honor. Miss Beers will wear 9 dress of white charmeuse. She will carry of the valley in shower effect. Mrs. Milligan will carry a shower bouquet of Maryland pink roses. She will wear pink charmeuse beneath pale blue chiffon.
 The bridal party will enter the front parlors through an isle of white rib Master Roswell Beers Miliigan and Master Charles Elliot Beers. The ushers will be MT. Alton c. Holt brother of the groom and Ernest H.
 The home has been very prettiiy decorated by J. Horan & Sons. In the par1ors and halls the colors are of white and green, white chrysan- then1uns. palms, asparagus and ferns being used. The bridal party will stand in front of B bank of palms and White cHFySanLneI1unS- The pOFLlcO leading into the room will be trim med with asparagus and white chry- santh em muTns; the stairways in the hall will be decorated with autumn leaves In the dining room pink roses and asparagus will be used. The decora- tionS are most elaborate and have been handsomely arranged.
 Many gifts have been received by the young people. A reception will follow the ceremony, after which the young people will start on their hon. eyroon trip. Miss Beers IS daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles An drew Beers and is well known in this city. MT Holt is associated with one Of the corporations in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
DETECTIVE HALL ARRESTS MUCH
 WANTED THIEF

Confessing to various rob berries in Bridgeport, and Pittsburg, and thought to have operated extensively over the country as a boarding house thief, Robert L. Brown, about g years old. is held at police headquarters un- der s1 ,OOO bonds to answer charges of counts, and according to the amount Of plunder taken from his room at 33O East Main street. by Detective Peter Hall this morning, it is thought he will also be sought by police in Prov idence, Cleveland, O., and Chicago.
 Brown, who was apprehended by pawnship, yesterday. while trying to dispose of 8 brown suit of clothes and a light over-coat, confessed to Capt George H. Arnold, that he had taken houses where he rffled the adjacent rooms of other guests. He was iden
 tified as the man who engaging a ing house, 362 East Main street. last Sunday. left taking gold watch be- longing to Herbert Walsh and the also admitted that a gold 1ocket and a pair of cuff buttons found in his possession were similarly taken from a house in Pittsnurg, while he had been
 When searched this morning his room at 330 East Main street contain ed one yellow rubber rain-eoat. a black bil1-watlet of morocco leather, containing besides a number of cards bearing the imprint of the Allet House, Providence, R. l., some blank envelopes, and stamps, a travelling cloth of red leather with collar and cuff boxes to match, 1 razor, 3, tic ket from Bridgeport to New York. issued Dec 30, 1911, knife, rosary chain, opal pin of evident worth, watch fobs and numerous smaller ar ticIes. Three memorandum books, containing lists of names in Chicago, Providence and Cleveland, are inter- esting the police. as it is thought they may contain the addresses or other houses robbed by the prisoner.
 It is not known yet the full extent of Browns operations in Bridgeport, but it is thought that he had many stopping places while here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
MARRIED.
sPEARING-PA

SPEARING-PALN1E Stamford, Sept. 21, Nellie Palmer. widow Of John F. Palmer of Stanford, to Joseph Spearing of Ham mpshire. Eng D-SHERMAN.-In Shelton, Sept 25, Miss Anna Viola Sherman and C.. Raymond Hammond. RRANDER-HESS.- Bethel, Sept. 2S. Thomas w. Brander and Miss Marie Irene Hess.
 FIEGE-HOLZHAUS - In West port, Sept. 2s. Miss Louise Fiege and Frederick Holzhausen of New NEWIsAND-FORI Danbury, Sept. 25, George E. Newland and Miss Angeline Forieli. FRINGE MORRIS. - In Rowayton, Sept. 25, Edward Prince and Miss Jennie Morris.
 BEEN -kEaIPE.--In Bethel, Sept. 25; Howard I. Behn of Hartford and Miss Nellie M. Kempe. NOITE- Westport, Sept 28. James M. Evans and Mrs. Min fie M. Nolte.
 L-NORTHROP.-In Stam- ford. Sept. 2s, Robert F. Crandan and Miss Agnes F. Northrop. SHEA -GLYNN.-In Stamford. Sept. 30. John F. Shea and Miss Rose A. KoMENA AK -BENDER-In Stamford, Miss Katherine Bender and Albert J. Komenak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
TRAIN CUTS
 UNKNOWN MAN
 INTO PIECES Twenty Parts of Human AnatO- my Assembled in Heap Af-
 ter Passage of Train 31 Stranger Was Probably Riding Upon Blind Baggage Car When
 Fate Overlook Him

1 Mangled almost beyond the nope of l possible Identification the remains of what was once a man now lies in the | local morgue, re-esta blished but yes- terday in the undertaking rooms of Cullinan & Mullins, on Main street But little is known of the manner in which death overlook the unfortu-
 nate. but it is thought that he was either riding upon a blind baggage car attached to train 31 which is an express running from Boston to New York without stop at Bridgeport. or that he was walking upon the t1a cks when oNertaken and ground beneath the wheels of the fifteen cars which follow the massive engine of that train.
 The first intination of an accident was giN en when the night baggage
 man of the Adams Express Company, in coIls ersa ton with local car in spector thought he heard a cry in the room at the local station, shortly itf- ter three o'clock this morning. Peer ing into the outer darkness, nothiIis Was seen but the rushing bi'.rT e tne flying train. At the enj of the train
 11atfeFrxi small bundle was seen, and upor closer inspect1oa was found to be :he disnn eIn bered leg of human body. Purifier investigation by tfls aid of lanterns disclosed other pieces, sea tered along the tracks and inter ing the intervening spaces, which
 when .oi1,,csed formed :. pile of some
 20 parts of the human anatomy: Each piece was horribly .nanglcd and the sdher;ng clothing in ribbons.
 Medical Examiner s. NJ. Garlick was rcasf,cd by te1epnCre and permit ted the removal of ti.e parts to thc
 r,torgue where it was Iatez viewed bs him. The head to which was atttch- ell d small portion Of she vertebrae
 was hoIr rIl,ly disfigured, but disclosed li.yht brown hair and hazel eyes. No idea of the weight or height of the man in life can be asccTtafned- He was ftpp9re1. tly clothed in a light blue cotton uter shirt, with white pique outer shIrt worn beneath, light golden
 brown soeks. back W ,iiworn lace shoe. blue striped serve pants with gray Coet of mixed material A blue hat bearing the imprint of the sesse-
 ;1itchie Company, New Haven. and st CODY Of a Waterbury paper dated Sep tellfi CT :. were all the arfiCirs found in his possession which might lead to Identification. Apparently dfstin- guished marks appear upon the: parts of the body found. No money was upon his person. It is not thought that the engineer or train crew of the express are aware that the man was riding upon the track or hit upon the fro +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven, Oct. 2-Forecast: fair -onight with frost Thursday fair, moderate variable winds.
 An area of high pressure over the =asterr sections is producing cool pleasant weather from the eissippi -iEer eastward to the coast. A dis turbance centrol over North Dakota g producing unsettled weather with rising temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river Another distur rbance central near New Orleans is producing unsettled weath- sr on the gulf coast
 Conditions favor for this vicinity air weather with continued low tenn eerature and frost. tonight. followed 7n Thursday by slowly rising tenn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
5OSTON'S BIG SUM TO AID FIGHT FOR
 IRISH HOME RULE

Boston, Oct 2-The Irish Home Rule Society in the interest of which Will liam H. K Redmond, M. F., spoke to 5000 in Fremont Temple last night, today has an additional $14,20O .sto, aid in the fight for Irish home rule. That sum was subscribed in less than an hour last night. in cash and certified checks. Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, of Boston presided and Governor Foss sat on the platform, besides William H. K. Redmond.
 Mgr. O'Callaghan and other notab1es of the Boston Roman Catholic diocese, together with prominent Catholic lay men and mem bers of the Boston Unit who spoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
PRESBYTERIANS
 HEAR TALKS ON
 CITY GOVERNMENT

The city court, the Board Of E1duca- tion the Audit committee and the Board of Charities formed a. combi- nation of subjects for discussion be- fore the Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church, last night A talk about the workings of each or ganization was given by some member identified with the departments. The speaking followed the annual banquet of the Brotherhood
 Judge Carl Foster spoke of The city court, Nathaniel w. Bishop spoke of the Board of Education, John Taylor spoke for the Audit committee, and Rev John MacLaren Richardson for the Board of Charities.
 MT Bishop explained that A cents of every dollar raised by taxation is re- quired for education. Seven cents is expended upon the poor. He told how Bridgeport spent less than any other. city in the State for each pu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
MISS REILLY GIVEN
 PLEASANT SURPRISE

Miss Agnes Reilly. was rendered a surprise last evening at the home of Miss Gertrude McGrath, 367 Benham avenue where she was feted and con graduated upon her forthcoming mar riage to William J. Garrity, the local postman. Miss Reilly received many useful and handsome gifts.
 The home was prettiIy decorated. pink and green predornina ting. Chry- santhemuns were used profAsely with palms and plants. Miss Reilly re- ee1ved her friends under a large bell made Of pink cl1rysanther1l1n1s She was given a splendid all nickel bath set among many other gifts Present were: Miss Katherine Ayers, Miss Grace Ayers Miss Margaret Barry, Miss Alice Fenton. Miss Lucy Cham berIain- Miss Nellie Fc1ey, Miss Mar garet Grove and Miss Mona Grove of Newtown Misses Elizabeth. Anna and Della Garrity. Miss Ethel Donovan, Miss Mamie Hope, Miss Eliza beth For esteI1e. Miss Marion F'orestelle, Miss Margaret Dewitt, Miss Mamie Reilly, Misses Elizabeth, Margaret and Elea- nore McGratf1, Mrs. Mary Reilly, Mrs Thomas Reilly. Mrs. George Kane Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mrs MIchea1 Bain Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs John Bergen. Mrs. Thomas Hummer, Mrs. Frank Chamberlain and Mrs. Edward TholnpSOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
E. Ei. DILLON & co.
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY
 CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
If Your Stomach Is Sick Sour Classy Upset Now You
 Gan Surely Get Relief in Five Minutes.

food meal, then take a little Diapep- sin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Papes Diapepsin really does'' regulate weak ouit-of-order stomachs that gives it it ts millions of sales annually.
 Get a, large dfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is i5he quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic-It is scientific, harmless and delightful preparation which truly belongs in every home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES
 e THIS BIG BOSTON DAY

Beverly, Oct. 2-This is Boston Day for President Taft. He leaves here at 2 o'clock for Boston, where he will lay the cornerstone of the new Y. M. c. A. building at 3:30. He will then motor to Cambridge to review the car niva1 parade in that city. This ev- ening President Taft will attend the supreme council, 33rd degree Masons of the ancient accepted Scottish Rite for the northern jurisdiction of the United States
 The President will attend the Brock ton fair tomorroM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
SECTION FOREMAN AND
 LABORER STRUCK BY TRAIN

westbrook Oct. 2.-John Mu1cahy, a section foreman, and an Italian sec Eion hand were struck and Mulcahey probably fatally injured by a train here. today The train ran into the handcar on which they were riding 10 work Both men were taken to a New Haven hospital There were four men on the car, two of whom jumped to safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
COTTON REPORT

Washingt ton, Oct. "A special cot ton report of the census bureau. to- day. shows that 3,O15,033 bales, count ing round as half bales were ginned bales last year and 2,312, ,O74 in 1910. Round bales were 19450 as against 27,- 91s. last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

Sour, sick upset stomach, indiges- tlon; E heartburn, dyspepsia: when the and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable. that's when you realize, the magic in Pape'S Dia pepsin. It makes stomach dis tress go in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous rewolt-if you can't set it regulated, please for your sake, Stry- Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stonl- ach-make your next meal a favorite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
ANOTHER ADDED TO
 WAIKE DEATH ROLL

Washington. oct. 2-Another name was added to the Wake death. roH' cefved word that Chief Gunner's Mate E. B. Crawford, of the U. 5. $. Pat terson who was aboard the w alke witnessing the trials, had died on the hospital ship So1ate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULTURE
 REPORTS ON COTTON CROP

Washington, Oct. 2-The crop report ing board of the Department of Ag- rfcuIture this afternoon estimated the 25 was 69.6 of normal as compared with 74.8 per cent on Aug. 25. 1912 and 65.9 on Sept. 25, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
TAX RECEIPTS.

During the month of September the personal tax collectors managed to turn in something like $500 or so of taxes due on the 1911 list Patrick Cuddy collected $200, and John Kemp1e $222.- James Holt, the other collector, made no report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

The Day Nursey at Main and Thom- as streets will shortly be opened with the Misses Hartmann, graduate nurses of Bellevue hospital, in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
The Cost

of the service z the Bridgeport Trust Company as e. scutor is no more than that of an individual executor Fur ther information is given in their ad- vertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
D. |. R. MEMBERS AT
 ELLSWORTH HOMESTEAD

Windsor Oct 2-The annual meeting of the Ellsworth mem orisa I association was held here today at the Ellsworth homestead and new of ncerS and five directors elected. Re- ports of the officers were also nre- sented and other business transacted The meeting was open to all state members or the Daughters of the American Revolution and many ware Tn attendance. box Iunchaon wa served before the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

Frank Rempf of Benzon. Arizona q locomotive engineer, is the guest of lis uncle, Dominick kunkel. of North avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

Chicaso-Forty girls played rag time in competition for positions IS park pianists. The city hires them to play on field houses in city parks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

Thomas B. Casey of this city will be married to- Miss Margaret Connors of South Norwa1k, the former home of MT. Casey, tomorrow. The ceremony will take place at o'clock at st. Jo- seph's church. The bride has been employed at the R. & G. Co. in Nor walk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Oct. Opening-The stock market opened weak
 Il 9. m-After the first 15 minutes price movements went to higher lev els.
 Government bonds unchanged, other bonds steady.
 Noon-Brisk trading in Copper stocks featured the last half of the forenoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs James Orton Buck gave the first of a series of five afternoon teas at her homes, 1901 Park avenue yes terday. Mrs Buck entertained many friends. She will give the remaining teas on Tuesday afternoons of this month She was. assisted yesterday by Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Nellie Up- son and Miss Annie Fish, who were her bridesmaids at her wedding last June. Mrs Percy Allen presided over the tea urn. Mrs. Buck received at the side Of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Wooster. Later in the day the re- ceiving party was joined by the gem t1emen in the bridal party, Harry Wheeler, Julius $. Wooster, c. W Barker, Henry H. Stevenson, Ralph Sperry, Frederick StiIlman and James of Derby, and MT Buck
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. No.
1896, Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District OF Column
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District OF Columbia, letters testamentaTy
on the estate of Sabine q. Stenle, late of the
District Of Columbia deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, o. or before the Sth day OF
March, A. ID. 1873; otherwise they may by
law Le excluded from all benefit OF said
tate. Given under my hand this 18th day of
March. 1872 The WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. By FRED'K EICHEL-
BERGER. Trust officer. CSean Attest
JAMES TANNER Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. JOHN Il. BARNER, Attorney. L
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
ital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Births.
WHITE. r----.
henderson NJ. and Margaret c. Jaco-
way, boy. ~
Henry A. and Rosa Temps, boy.
waiter >. and Celia Stutz, boy
owen II. and Katherine A. Simpson,
William B. and Clara A. Rock, girl.
John +: and Bertha Ryan, girl.
IKE and Sarah Rosenthal, girl.
John F. and Julie f.. Bunch, girl
Joseph and Emma Oxenburgh, girl.
boy. '''
LIE Roy M. and Helen Law, boy.
Joseph b. and Gertrude f. GuIli. boy.
coward +. and Bessie F'lannagan. boz.
Sohh y: and Alice l.. Evans boy.
Harry II. and Mary A. Carpenter. girl.
frederick and Mary Crafts. girl.
william II. and Katherine Burch girl.
DANIEL w. and Bula II. Adams, girl
CHINESE.
Hong Iee and Su Ying WI, girl.
COIyORED.
charles and Nellie Young. girl.
William and Estelle Temple, boy.
Richard and Annie Templeman. boy.
James III. and Frances G.. Lee, boy,
John II. and Winnie Curtis, boy.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ingtOn, March %, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two O'Clock
y. m, Monday, April l. 1872, for painting
outside window frames and sashes of the
District Building. Specifications and form
Of proposal may be obtained from the Bur
chasing Officer, ID. g. CUNO Ii. RUDOLPH,
JOHN 4. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUD-
son, Commissioners, D. c,
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
Deaths.
WHITE.


James Nanneman, 66 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Charles w. Walters, :7 years. $50 X
street southwest
Margaret Burke, 66 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
George Ely. SO years, 22I Twelfth street
southwest.
Francisco De l.. Silva, II months. the
Woodward Connecticut avenue and
kalorama road.
Rebecca Gould, 90 months. Children's
Hospital.
Mary A. Goldsborough. 20 years, I113Ih
Fifth street southeast.
George Ely, 50 years. 22l Twelfth street
southwest.
Courtland T. Moore. year. AZ H street
northeast.
William l.. Thomas, SO years. stables
twenty seventh street. between K and
l.. streets, northwest
Annie NJ. Fisher, SO years, $40 Pickford
place northeast
Ferman Perkins. 1S years, 1919 Euclid
street northwest
Henry Clagett. AZ years, POP L street
southeast.
Arthur L. Evans: month. 1923 Thir-
tieth street northwest.
William c. Veerhoff, DAYS, 1893 II
street northwest.
COLORED.
Edward Anderson, 81 years, 53l Nine
teenth street northwest.
Edmonia l.. Crump, year, 1l25 Fus-
sells court northwest.
Samuel q. Miller q years, 156 Pierce
street northwest.
Peter Smith. so years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Charles Shoulder - years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Warren Milton, 81 years, 500 Third
street southwest.
Lewis GraySon. 5 years, 1858 Eighth
street northwest
Clarence *. Davis, II months, 1915 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Lucien Allen. GO years, II Madison
alley northwest.
Anna Reeder King, So years, 81
street southwest
Henry Adams, 6S years, 247 II street
southwest
Alonzo z. Quarls, 2S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Arthur Rollins. % years. 1926 D street
southeast
Richard ii. Basey. % years, 22lS Geor-
gia avenue northwest.
Nathaniel l.. Sydnor, 35 years, 1914 Nor
ris road, AnaCostia.
Louisa Tolson, 81 years, 1895 Seventh
street northwest.
Lydia Laws. SO years, sos f street
southwest.
Albert Smith, 81 years. Casualty Hos
Eiiza0eth Carpenter, 81 years. Burrville.
d. c.
Charles A. CLANCY, Il years, H and
Third streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


"Every other Hour on the Odd Hout y,
TO PHILADELPHlA AND NEW YORK
NtcN YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY an
AND w. 23D STREET. 't'
Zoo. 1900 (Royal Special, 8 hoursl. ts.no
(Royai speciaD, 'il:OO a. m, 400, 500
and 2:i5 night. 2:45 a m. Diners and Psrjor
CsTs on day trains. Sleepers on Ia:I5 pIrbt
open opTeSSiladelphia and Atlantic City. +7:Oo. .s.oo
.,i CO a. M. 100 'G:C0. t4:0O p. m. Wv"
ll'" TO BALTIMORE
..EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. a m. to 1000 D. ml
AZ Es 90 1890, 1900 '7:2O $500 IS. an 90 oo
+9sS 5000 'll:0O a. M, 1890 noon; +lS:SS
TIA fii5, 1900, 1900, 1920 $3.50 'iiSS i1SS
ttGS 800, 10 :o8, $50 800 $3.50. 100 500
300. $1,000. rO;SGi 40 :, srV sir;S9 ei2lS N. T.
c1ICAGo. 'siO a. m. 'l:25. $3.50 D. m
SSIIHtSISNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND = Hi,,s
vim ss:lO a. m, E:l0 p, M, sl2:l0 Dfsh,
NPtIITTSBURG, 1910 a. m, 'l:25, 's:i0 d SnI ~
40 night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m - "i''
CiEVELAAND. 1910 p. M; Columbus. ss.,L
p p'WAHiEEIING. 1910 a. M $3.50 p. m.
Scbedules OF local trains at ticket ofHc..
sNaIiv Except Sunday. SUNDAY oniv
TSiephone at following Ticket Offices: IN,
n stN. W, Main 1891; 6l9 PennsvIvsniI,
ave- Main 27S; Union Station Main 1850.
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO LINES.
400 D. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. SoUa
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman siSensr,
20 louisville. Cincinnati, Ludianapoiis' 81
Louis; and eonnefG,tioG for Chicago.
the West, Southwest. and Northwest, 3uIi,
man slNopers to Virginia Hot Springs. Gin.
cinnau. and l-sIiRville. Cincinnati sleSper
open for occupancy 10 p m. g. * o. DInins
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
DEATHS

BUTLER-On Sunday, March a. 1912 at u
o'clock noon, at 1898 Union street south
west, LUCY FRANCES BUTLER. wife of
ROBERT Butler, aged hfty-nine years.
Funeral from residence Rt . y. M. Tues
daS March 26, Interment az Woodlawn
Cemetery. Relatives invited TO attend
MENEFEE-on Sunday, March "A. 1919. ct
o'clock D. m, ELLA MONTGOMERY
mENEFBE, daughter of Randolph A. and
Gertrude W Menefee
Funeral services will be held Tuesday,
March 2e at p. M. at 55 u street north
west. Interment private.
CLAGS-At the residence Of his daughter
Mrs -. =. BELoTE. 6S1 @ street south
weEt, ABEL A. CLAGG; born In Ack-
Hngton, Lancashire, England, April g. 1892.
Funeral private. (Please omit howers)
Norfolk. Va, papers please cOpy)
MlLLER-on Sunday. March a. 1872 at his
residence, 1915 Rosedale street northeast
JOSEPH NJ MILLER, beloved husband OF
Mary E. Miller. aged sixty-one years
Funeral from Holy Name Church, Tues
DAY, March 70, at s:45 a m.
WYNNE-on Sunday. March "a. 1912. st .
p m. ROBERT FRANCIS wYNNE late
captain, .. s. NJ. c., son OF Robert j. and
Mary ". Wynne, aged thirty-hve years and
seven months. -. .
Funeral from his late residence o1s Rbode
isiand avenue northwest. on "Wednesday
march q, at $3.50 a. m. : solemn hiRh reuuIein
mass at the Church OF the immaculate Con-
ceptlon at 10 o'clock Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Interment at Mt OIivet
Cemetery. N''
The Washington times., 1912-03-25
TABLE BOARD
WANTED-R0OMS & BOARD

PARTLY FURNISHED room with board
permanent If suited: in central northwest
section. Address e. n. X