davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Entertaining jamestown Guests

Mrs. John Homan of Fourth street
will entertain as her guests over
Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
O'lIearn of jamestown. They will ar
rive here today on No. 3. i..'.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

Miss Anna Steele, teacher of Eng
lish in the high school, left on No. 2
last evening for Webster City, Iowa,
where she will spend the holidays
with relatives Miss Smith, musical
director, also left last evening for her
home in New Lisbon, Wis, 10 spend
the Christmas holidays.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
To Visit Here,

Miss Mary T.. .Jewett, a teacher in
the public schools OF Center, will ar
rive here tomorrow to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jewett, and
brother, n. S. .JeWett of Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Returns From School,

Miss Gertrude Evarts, a student in
the State Normal school in Mayville,
arrived in the capital city yesterday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Evarts of
First street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
TO Spend Xmas Here.

Mrs. Karl Shcnkenberg OF Ana
moose has arrived in"the capital city
and is being entertained over the
holidays by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Knott of Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Goes to St. PauI,

Miss Margaret Ingram OF the Kodak
department of IIoskins' store has
gone to st. Paul, where she will spend
The holidays with relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
}SOCi0ty1NG;W<S
Arc ViSitinn Relatives

Stat, Bank EXAMINER and Mrs. J.
G.. Jchfson have gone to Monango,
where tlsy will spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Visi.tino Parents.

Mrs. Julius Brain of Fargo has ar
rived here to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts Mr. Brain will
arrive here on No. today join his
wife. 4 L..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Christmas Program.

An interesting program has been
arranged by the Sunday school of tnt
Presbyterian church for the annual
Christmas entertainment, which will
be held this evening in the church.
large Christmas tree and San
Ia Claus will he features. The :oi-
lowing program will be presented:
Holy Night; Peaceful !Nigat-'Con-
gregation. - g.
lPrayer-Superintendent.
Draw Nigh, Immanuel-School.
AddreSs-PastOr.
O., Little Town Of Bethlehem--
School. ".,--,"
Exercises-Primary Department.
God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen
School.
Duet-Gladness Cometh-Ruth En-
lenmeyer, Cora Miller.
A Virgin Unspotted-Sclool.
Solo-What Child Is This Ruth
Erlenmeyer. .'
We, Three Kings of Orient Are
Boys of School.
The First Noel-School.
Offertory.
Advent of School,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

ming in the Knights Of Pythias hall.
A special feature will be the huge
Christmas tree ladened with gifts.
Santa Claus WilL..be, present to pre-
sent. them. 1'he program will be-
gin at 1880. >*. T.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
Christmas Entertainments Toniqht.

Christmas Entertainments Tonight
The various Sunday schools of the
city have arranged attractive pro-
grams for the annual Christmas enter
tainment which will be observed in
most of the churches this evening.
The Baptist church entertainment
will begin at 1880 and will consist of
Christmas carols, rectations, solos
and duets by the church choir under
the direction Of Prof. Fuerbringer. A
large Christmas tree, ladened with
countless gifts will be feature and
Santa Claus will distribute them.
The Sunday school of the Evangeli-
cal church will give their entertain.
ment also this evening in the church
at 1880. An especially interesting
program has been prepared which
will be presented by the various class
es of the school. A cordial invitation
is extended to anyone desiring to at
tend the exercises. -
The entertainment 10 be given by
the Sunday school of the St. Georges
Episcopal church will be held this eve
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24

81 Christmas Tree Ornaments.
Since the Christmas tree and other
holiday decorations :@are usually in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-24
reachers Leave for Home

piece. The other appointments were
carrid out in the Christmas colors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church met wedncs-
cay afternoon at 2 o'clock lu the
parlors or the church where a
ARE attendance gathered for the
bUslnc-s and devotional .sf,lser
q
Tho Traycl-Study Club van m.eI
Friday. March Il?
Hostess Mrs W e Bnycc. iGIg
Monroe street
Leader Mrs. Relic Severance
The first part ol Sioidard's lcc-
ture on spain, fat Js hs visit 10
Toledo. win form iho ba-s of the
lesson.
Roll Call-Quotatioua from "Lcs
Mifcrahloa
Outline II spanl Do History -Nra.
Tolloc
sketch Of present mlcr Mrs
Ward
SPANS topography Nrs u y.
neWine
The following points Of interest
10 be noted by the club
Travel today and v5storday Rail
way nurrcs.
Hotels
Cathedral
sThc ca
Madrid
Tho Mau2anarcg
"Tho Gateway % ihr Sun
Royal Palace Cl0cI Nrmory
Cervantes.
Tho rrato.
The pioiure.gallory
Tho Escorial
Personals.
A. the Boau-uui club rntrr.
tainment Wcdue afternoon az
IN, home M Mis- Alice Landorriu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

Miss Julia Lockctt a Health Go
October
Toya Song
o.
Among the enjoyable events IN
celebration of 81 Patrick's nay
win bc 81 palrick's Ban given
March -. 40 thc So . " hall nm
der the auspices of Trio Division
so 300 e ]. a.. of the - OF l.. D..
suggestive decorative features will
rooru the 81 q W hall Ia keepinc
With the season OF the shamrock %
Mrs Arthur Anderson and Mrs. C.
n Blake have charge Of the ticket
sales
49,
The Ladies Ala society Of fhD
First VI T. Church mot Wednesday
afternoon ai the home ol Mrs G. l.
Williams 90 sos Harrison street
where @ most enjoyable and pro.
iiuhie time was spent iu work uu
rho bazaar articles which are fast
growing iu numbers und beauty.
Tho members and guests worked
diligently until % late hour when the
hostess had. them Told away their
sewing, To hr r'lrtShed WIN N'll-
,ions sherhoi date ear" ana hurh.
sugar cake
%
The ladies OF the NmaTllln ca
Grafton ar" very mh'Il eIaiiil'd az
ihc heart ysponsr 10 ihe appeal TOT
'o-opora'/n ana aid ln mahlht
educational day WIN me mo'''~ q
reality Last FRIDAY evening tue
Grand saw % largo ana e'pe''anl
crowd awaiting M" iirsi picture 10
%, thrown ON me curtain S'h"o'
children 'nl adults dl, l'Fi''' 'o
attend either the mai'n'' Nhi''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

the club favor. a beautiful lace Cas-
lie cap. was won by Miss Mimic
sieh Dyer The hirhscore guest
favor fen to Mrs ". II Chllders.
vh o received % ser OF crepe DC chine
embroidered handkrfchiele
Mfe u Il Hawkins. oi Hereford.
is the guest OF Mr and Mrs W g.
Stanborry 1904 Harrison street,
Inr few days
Miss RhoGa Rel George. OF Altus.
Okla. Is the guest of Miss Greer
each and Miss lrcn' Carter Sot
Madison street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
SCHOOL RjlIlSlNG Will.
REOPEN NEXT MONDAY

Tho nov boiler. which Is bcing
Installed Ia connection with the
heating plant at the buchanan street
tchool building. arrived wcdnas-
cav and was unloaded the same day.
u is stated that Il viii he Installed
iu time for the school IN open aYaln
ucNt Monday TODAY will make tho
rinth day thar ihe hJildine has been
closed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
FRECKLES
February aud March Worst Months
Zoe This 1rouhlc-IInw 80 re.
move Easily.

There's reason why nearly
every body frecklcs iu February and
March hul happily there Is also "a
romof. for these urly hlcmishes.
lud mo- one need stay frcckled
Simply get an ounce OF othinc,
double strength. from the Amarillo
Drug Stor. or any druggist and APP.
ply little cot e nltW and morning
aud la few dan. Won should sos
that even the worst lrcrkl,. have
begun to disappear. while the lIeht
oDo- have vanished entirely Now
rs th, time to ria Yourself oi ircck-
les. for it not removed now they may
jay an summer ana spoil an other
wise beautiful complexion Your
money back d. othiu, fails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

The Bell bennett Society OF the
Polk Street Methodist church VIII
hold a market of pics, cake. bread
and candy Also In connection with
the market q shirt waist sale will
b., conducted ~ the Amarillo Drug
Store beginning al o O'Clock Satur-
daV morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
Mission Theatre

Tuesday .... Exploits o. Elaine
Wednesday Twenty Million Dollar
Mystery.
beginning April igt. viii show
two special raramomt features each
week Watch for date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

will be- supervised by capable in
uuctors The following rules
tcrninp tho contest are taken
from the san Antonio Express.
Not less than ten kinds OF vegc-
tables must be grown during the
season contestants may cultivate
plots oi amy desired size. the vcgc'
tables may ho sold or used for home
consumption Awards will be has
cd upon the net profit per square
Yard. and yields must be reported by
actual weight Tho profits will be
determined al fixed nrices for each
vegetable
while the economic nhase Of the
gardening work Is important by
adding about $50 year 10 thc fam
rs budget Mr. Horudon said, "thc
educational effect OF the work upon
the child Is the chief consideration.
Few farmers in the state can tell
81 HAT b COSTS Thorn 20 grow cotton,
or WhcthcE they are making or los
lur money We do not want the
children 90 grow up In this slipshod
way
Miss Agnes Cotton. head OF tho
primary department of the public
schools. said the greatest needs we're
Tree seed for manv OF the children,
and cheaper water rates for snrinR-
ling gardens She suggested that
IN, scods be kept hy the teachers
until the pupil. have their gardens
ready
Mr. Uondon assured those pre-
sent that seed will ho furnished by
| Congressman Slayden for pupils who
counu, ufford 10 buy seed. John l..
! Strohm. secretary of the Real Estate
! exchange. said the Chamber of Com.
u,rco ANA the Real Etato Exchange
viii xiv, their cooperation 10 th,
movement by obtaining lists OF lot
pNailabio for gardening without
charge 10 the uunils
"Th plan viii work another
/ u,at benefit 90 the city by doini
| way with the weed and lincor
nuisance Mr. Strohm said an
/ i5r 0ns who would be willing 10 al
low their vacant lots 10 De used iol
| gardens viii hclp the garden NOV"
! moui hy calling the Real Fiat" Us
lcnaper or 10, chamber OF Com
rtpr,p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
IENTEN SFR's-CE At
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

iitany and address by the rector
az So Andrew church. corner 9Th
aud Fillmore. thif afternoon Al
i.ii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
q. nENEN'S LAST PORN

Hard go may De- in the tumut
Red io YOUR battle hilts
lHov gives blow loo no, foray
com iugy ride 300 fbe ms
lut ttud.rlr Hnbeeu,ldcd
Turn 90 woman aomau's
Heart aud .HI.d.s 90 child
Test of % man 10 DIS worth be
IN accord with rho infinite plan.
That Doc hc not 20 his marrnc.
Always and utterly man
THAT ho mtF bring uut oi 40, mmulI
Filter aud indebted
ru woman 'HD heart of woman
70 children tb. heart OF child
Good when lhr huric- are raninr
u is to Dee iron and fire
Good to no uak boo the foray
&c., at luilty desire
Hut when the battle is over
Marvel an1 wonder iha VhileI
Oirc 90 70 woman % Vomau'-
Hear ml child Co % child
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

exchange. said the CHAMBER of Com
u,rco ANA the Real Etato Exchange
viii civ, their cooperation 10 th,
movement hy obtaining lists OF lots
ptailablo for gardening without
charge 10 the uunils
"Thi plan viii work another
u,at benefit 90 the city by doing
way with the weed and tincnn
nuisance. Mr.. Sirohm said AN
i5r 0ns who would be willing 10 al
low their vacant lots 10 be- used iof
gardens win help the garden move
mcui hy calling the Real Fiat" Us.
change or %, chamber OF Com
rrrcp
n takes moro than drab after.
noon 10 daunt Tho spirit OF tho
Fioruu club members. Tor almost
The entire membership gathered yes
tcrday Afternoon al tho lovely homo
of Mrs. Horace GOOch. 1909 Tyler
street. where o most enjoyable time
was spent with tho program undcr
the leadership of Mrs. l.. \ Wells.
| when the roll was called the names
eff famous Italian Dramas and
/ Dramatists we're given Mrs. J.'W.
Vcalo gave thoroughly enjoyable
paper on THE National Unity Nec'
,.gary to Dramtic development W
/ Criticisms Of "a, play were given 10
] The round table
Yesterday afternoon tho homo of
Miss Daisy Brown at ll0H Harrison
| street was tho scene OF q large
I gathering of Z L. C. girls ready 10
take part iu the interesting study
cs ion OF the Club Miss Marion
El--oU had charge OF tho program
which was opened with iutereslin
bits ol information IN response To
,l Call Tho following program
as carried out. after which q
GauN afternoon tea was served.
Paper Tho Castle ot Chapultcpcc
Alicnc Bra1olion
Discussions
The Treaty Of Guadalupe llidaluo
Noyico'- Loss OF Territory he
Importance Light Of Recent Rcvo.
buttons
Reading Selected clara Davis
Oueriea sighis OF NcNico city.
Dainty refreshments wcr' served
~ tao close of the meeting Tho at-
trru0ou proved ono of the most
pleasing of the entire season.
Announcements
circle 4 of me First Baptist
'hurrh WIZ m''l I'n"N ''''' "''''"
,
inc 'r''''''h '"n WV,
''' 'l''Ih'"h WIN WIS. j T. ..''
''''
circle ID ol we l'.' ''l.'.
'.Nf'N WIZ Iu''' ''''' ''''' ''.
'N NUTS. D.. N'"". '''' ''...'
on 'r'''
l.. ''N..' "' 81. Nn'''N '',
%. .''''h ""' h'id . i''
SHINING '' o.'i"'f. 90 '.. CIV
Drug store
TO. 'fl' wa 'l"h Nil 'N.'
H''.1 "E n. ii.u p'''H'
H" "'' tlHh'H Nf'''. f'''' "'.
'' 1000"
-
|.' Do. y. b" 'N' "
I".'n0n'' 'hi- week '4' WIZ "''''
n''' ''Nf-a'N. M'I'h I''' "
N' p. il''''f. ''' N'''' ''''
"''.
-. ,.
,... ., d. ...'.., Pm ,ot, u mar.
~. .,t .r.-tW,i., .,Ia t.a saint.
.... .,fr-. Fas'or
Co.
C.r.f. q 81 'h. Tirr HItnis'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12

pnilk News -, BARGAIN nay,
March 18th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-12
&',0I'':Zi';;'|'!E||':B
OF MEYEp
tBY Mss SOPHIA uEYKD

Miss Juia Lookcti 4 Health to
October
ToNa" Song
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
PARK CITY TO HAVE LARGE DELEGATION
 AT REILLY FEAST
Several Thousand Postal Employees Will Honor
 Former Congressman.

More than 150 Bridgeport friends of former Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly, of Meriden, will go to New York. Sunday, to attend the big tes- timonial meeting in his honor. The delegation from Bridgeport will -in- cIude large number of postal em- ployes, under whose national aus pices the meeting will be held.
 The meeting will be held in the Seventy First Regiment ,Arrnory. be- ginning at o'clock. It is expected that several thousand will attend. The New York Letter Carriers Band will play and their will be an entertain ment program by artists from New York theaters.
 The guest list will include a large number of members of Congress from New York and New England. 1t is expected sa that more than 1000 will attend from this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
U. S. PASSENGER HELD FOR PLOT
 TO SINK LINER
CContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D clerk recalled. that he wanted to take aboard samples of the supplies and to do so would prefer to have them shipped with him as excess bag gage. The clerk is under the impress sion that the supplies had something to do with the use of gasoline-in- ferentiaIly 8 gasoIines engine of some sort.
 swoboda was sent to the freight agent of the line before the ticket was issued. to arrange for the trans portation' of his excess baggage. He came back in a few minutes to the ticket clerk. apparently disapp ointed and said that the freight agent would not permit him to put his baggage aboard the steamer and that he would have to see Paul Faguet, the general agent of the line, to get permission to do so. After having been about 10 minutes in Mir Faguet's office, Swoboda emerged smiling.
 .I didn't get all that wanted p he told the clerk, 'Tbut I did get a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
Further Requests
 Made in Codicil
 to Thompson Will

Several bequests to relatives and those who rendered him services are made in codici1 of the will of the late David W. Thompson. Codici1 and will were admitted to probate today. As told in The Farmer yesterday, MT. Thompson in his will, bequeaths the major part of his estate to his daugh- ter, Mrs. William B.. Leigh, grand daughter of the late P. T. Barnum. The bequests in the codici1 are: $25O to his nephew, Henry Hurd Rennell; $100 each to NIT. and Mrs. Marcus Butler; $50 to grand niece, Miss Caroline R. Leigh.
 In addition to the beduests already published. the original will has pro- visions for bequests of $500 to Miss Helen B. RenneIls MT. Thompson's niece; $25O to his grand niece, Mildred Rennell. Also $1O0 each to St. Johns Hodge, E. and A. M.. of this city; Ham i1ton commandery, Knights Templar, and the Masonic Veterans associat ton.
 These sums to be used for charitable Iipurposes.
 I I'm the will there is also a bequest of $1oO to Miss Nellie Reilly. who was Mir ThompsonHs nurse in his last ill., ness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
OBITUARY
MICHAEI OsBORN.

The funeral of Michael Osborn was held from his late residence, 127 Call 'houn avenue at 9:3O this morning and
 from St. Augustine's church at 10 O, clock, where a. solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. J. B. Nihill assisted by Rev. J. J. Kennedy as deacon and Rev. E. ". Murphy as sub deacon. MT. Osborn had been for 83 years a collector at the church. The music of the mass was sung. by the church auartet composed of Mrs E. J. Kelley. Miss AureIia Berger: J. J. Kennedy and Prof. A. T. Brisbois "Domine" was sung at the offertory and after the mass Some Sweet Day. The flowers were numerous and beautiful and ft11e services were largely attended. The bearers were Philip and James McKenna, Chris topher, John and Joseph Day, and Joseph White. Rev. Father Nihill read the comnaitta1 services at St. HdichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
TWO CENT MAIL TO BRITISH COL ONES
 GOES INTO EFFECT
Letters May Be Sent After April 5, to Barbadoes For
 Regular Charges.

The Daily Bulletin of orders af- fecting the postal service announces that commencing April 5, prepaid rate of postage applicable to letters mailed in the British colonies of Bar badoes, and the Leeward Islands. (including Antigua, Barbada, Re- donda, St. Kitts. Nevis, Anguilla, Dominica, Monserat and the Virgin Islands), addressed for delivery in the United States will be one penny an ounce or fraction thereof. and to let ters mailed in the United States ad- dressed for delivery in those coun- tries. two cents an ounce of fraction thereof
 Letters unpaid or insumciently pre- paid will be dispatched to destination subject on delivery to charge equal to double the amount of the short payment The arrangement referred to applies only to the British colonies named. The letter rate to all other British colonies. except the British Honduras, the Bahamas and New foundland remains as heretofore, five cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and three cents for each ad- ditionaI ounce or fraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
NELSON AND TAFT
 HELP TO DEDICATE FRED CROSS ROM E''

vVas4ington March e1.-President wilson and former President Taft l take part todoy in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new Red Cross building which is to be erected as a memorial to the women of the Civil War.
 The new building is to be one of a group Of stately uctures-the Cor coran Art Gallery, the Pan-American Building and the Memorial Hall of the Daughterssof the American Revo- IutIon-facing the wide sweep of grounds back of the State Depart ment and White House
 The f1szild ldinga and site, provided by. government appropriation and pri- vale subscripH Hons, will be- turned over the perpet1fty to the American Red cross Here the orsyanization will make it's permanent horne and the building will house all of the ad- 1rlirlistrative officers in charge of Red Cross work. The plans and construc- ton are under the control, of a. com mission headed byzPresidenf Wilson. with Secretary Garrison, Senator J ea and Representative Slayden as members
 The commission has at it's disposal $500, 900. of which $40o, 900 was ap- pr0pr1ated by Congress, Son condition that the Bed Gross raise an equal amount by private seubscrfpt1on. The addftionaE@sum WAS made up of the following subscripdbns: James A Scry11ser.u$ 100 .O00: Mrs. Russell Sage, Sz60 ,000e Mrs. Edward H. Hartman, $50, 900: the Rockefeller Formulation,
 The new building. like most of the others in the stately group about it, will be of white marble and the general design of the structure, its 1aeads.s columns etc. will be on c1as- ss1t lines. A parked terrace will raise t1ae building above the street level, and wide marble steps will lead up to Ehe entrance. A TOW of twelve Corin- hhfans columns Of white marble will stretch across the entire front of the BfruCeuEe. capitals supporting the tcopper finished roof. Two massive bronze entrance doors are one of the etrl1<4ng features of the architectural yplans.
 within the high arched vent1bu1e tN f11e e4rt of broad marble stairs will 9ead to tt1e second and third floor. Ion fhe stairway landing a marble E4ad5aeE win be placed bearing the fol- Rowing tnscr4ptfon:
 ssA ulernorfa1 bui1t by the govern 1Elenx of tE1e United States and patri- Esokac citizens to the women of the hTorgh and the women of the South a1Ald 3n loving memory by q now l1z1f- &An e0HntFy, and that thS1r labors to ks4Rtigmae the s5rffertngs of Che sick Rf1d wounded in war may be forever ERDE EpELA1&1S4s I14f8 f11efrt0T1dA Is a004S tcaEsd to tIas service of the Amertean
 On this landing will also be placed 5zed Cross" 4hree aI1egortea1 b11sfs in white mar b1e, representing Eaith. Hope and Charity. All of ths decorations will be marked by dignity and simplicity
 Ehss extensive working quarters on l4Ke tlares floors of the building will lba ednxDped to aceomodats aI1f the Ebaa1aaa of the Red CEoas, with its lvaAksd aczivtties fn Deaee and war ena aide Of the building, and will af- AoBd a maeting place for the large kBa&harsngE of the organization. The Central Cognntkkee Of the Red Cross kSTiII have special quarters. The War,
 EefIenal and Intsruati6paI Rslie5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

Boards will each have rooms partic- ular1y fitted for their special work The army surgeon in charge of hos pital field units and the enrollment of doctors the first aid instruction de- pertinent, the Nurses Enrolment Bureau, the Town and Country Nurs- ing service. and the Christmas Seal Division will all be quartered ac- cording to their needs.
 Of the $soO,00O available for the memorial $857.000 was expended by the commission in the purchase of the site. The entire block surround ing the structure was acquired and it will be laid out in parking, gardens and suitable approaches. Under the contract for the construction of the building it will be completed and ready for occupancy by April 20th, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
AGNES C1ANcEY oAsEY.

Numerous sorrowing friends and relatives of the late Agnes C1amcey. widow Of Patrick Casey, attended the funeral services held this morning from her former home, ,23 Sanford avenue at s:3o and from St. Angus tines church, where a solemn mass of requiem was sung at g O clock by tFae Rev. J. J. Kennedy, assisted by Rev. D.. v. Murphy as. deacon. and Rev J. Nthtl as subdeacon. 16chmidts funeral mass was sung by the church quartet composed of Mrs. F. J.. Kelley. Miss Aure1ia Berger, J, J. Kennedy. and Prof. A. 1T, Brfsbois. At the ofTsrtory, .Dofntnev was sung while after the mass Some Sweet Day" was rendered. Numerous beautiful floral tributes surrounded the caslxet. The bearers: Harry, George, Albert, Frank and Charles Sheridan and John Madden Rev. P. J. Mcdivney of sSt. Charles, church ofdciated at the interment which was in St. Augustine's cemetery,