davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-25
Brick Work Commences.

j. -. Barnes, superintendent in
charge Of the construction OF the ad-
dition being built TO the Chickasha
hospital, has commenced the brick
work upon that structure. The addi-
ton, when complete, viii be two sto-
ries in heighth and will contain
about IL rooms The size Of the ad-
dition win be BOx50 feet. In addition
10 the Is rooms an operating room
viii be located in the addition, and
the laundry win be moved from its
present quarters to the annex. The
addition will be ready for occupancy
within the next couple OF months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-25

The Ilghsst spot cath price win BE-
Jsid for some clean cottcn rags deiiy.
ered al once to the Daily Express of-
flee. 1.ei.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-25
80 -s~s cre~a-

1fsyov CoftEsn ls sa rscslpt d :
eor1nsaiestiol frora z g. vFeo5. gr~
" re firz u r. g. 9-ssb and CO. u
Lex6agtor. ~. aekirg foE infornztlor
~ r. tEs bsst r1eans d securing lszss
Da not less thzn zsy aereE " land BE-
rTeez Ch5ekzsaz z1d Anzdzsko. rhs
land - be Esed in ths e1lfiFatioz u
hemp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-25
Short Stories
OF THE TOWN /


I ~
11-cg1 : f5erlezl err1E e1e zz1<
BH Hale zDg@sre1 On t4s gree 1oek-
= geHsytzy s-1 rzs - rsp1stH1 e
tie ExDrssx TIE A1le f11sl1 hsFs
t,een zce1rSirg 70 gtztezes-a g1Ts-
or " p<2ee officers. eysorgs Hale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-25
Home Celebration
OF Wonder Interest

The arrival OF baby ia the household
completely changes the entire aspect Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-25

Subscribe for rhe Daily Express.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
IS NOT ALWAYS UNLUCKY
Colonel 9 q nsnnsti ~ lows nu0sde
Celebrated ~ nirihday Here
Friday

There iH sd least ono muu In Cor,
uus ,hrisu who ls RNlinF ta tssiln
f0 iht fasl ihst there b. nothing a. ifs
Friday ihf TNfletnihf houina rupsf
Fitfan Colonel 81 y Bennett ~ me
Thttd ioaa snMuiff stationed "
iifnwufi iils ehH in euenaina ihr asek
ih tNf cHs. Il ihf man
have been nnhff ihf weather fer
sr-1ruf weeks 80 Z am $50 here ~ a
htiie r.sf asif roianei Hrunffi issi
uipN fudas hafa Toss better than
fHI innf time ana tonight ; happsn.
"a fn recall ihhi ioast Is mf biffhasf
COLONEL neFnfii related iHHi in 1888
hf had ihe privilege ~ hsfinr tao
hifihdaTh 30 happs Minis in ihir mar
nsf PEE Maa euf0His ~ iAs United
ktsfns from iaran and ln cfNatins
There a. Gas sddea between fht times
81 rn fhs a0esn FoyaFp fherf wrrf iNn
ufHHtl i1iia th. anniversary data ~
hie birthday
Thls "a ihe fret iinr shat ht har VS.
iifd Cofuus Cnrisfi = have isefr 90
ipfiuF uF Stay here imuebnfif ssla
enianfi Ufnneif isai uiVnt Ths flff
ls ~ attractive uHf ana afcnlf peapiad
hf hcsaItfs base noticed tbef Hii ~
puf hnms people seem ardent litnsiefs
~ cnfpue christ and in fact ~ al ~
South rexan 90 shif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
SMASHING FEATURE PLAY
LYRIC THEATRE SUNDAY
Where Are ny chhdfsnf" Endorsed
b. Rev paathufaf. Habhi jacob
Kahn. Father ~ q Cashin and
Other Disinst

WHERE AuE as ctulpRFN
p vafreut rDiearr ~ alrffHai rampa
nnttn iH iuef rsfinn anH imntlln
liaai ahH uuArred ln isoif NrDrf has
Cor iiH foundation tnr ihrnft nf tiffh
rnnifnl and r H8sfd nu thf fsmeus irial
20 Mafnfsf tsaaff shifh rrrrlNeH aH
murh pulIoIn receHNf rhe STORY
hsa ihf Iudofarfneni ~ qaah ufomler1i
mUn af nHhhi iaCnH knilu fhthff ~
D. rashin pf ih1fir1 "a rarkhufrt
snd sapfrpf raaliri Iahfi Hurhas
i4he other tndeafafs af az ssurs
finnai natHfr % pfsssnu = ffpfh a. fhe
pHiilf mind fhai osHnH fnn ta en
irhifn ant toneDi mant4Hd IhuHFh
4 lliflr huid 1nd nluni in flif HfnHnA 81
covers fhf afAaiuna sft banded win
d duf rnef az taNrsff nn8 fanaiBef
stinH fof fhr rfHrlNiliiu ~ ine sndi-
anee
Thr story spens vim ttr irIai ~ d
fanatic ns she sshlsfi ~ hiffh ronffni
wta is found aallf - rfrrHiniinF an
liiiesfioHai8s hpaf pn fhls seblnfi sna
Kindred sanlssia TIE interest ~ ihe
District Attorney has besn afunssd
i.fsnnd his mer. professional raEanif
m thf eaet ena g. Is hers fhaf ihf
nucleus 20 fNf rlNi fhf Enfrr ~ tho
District Aftenes 81 entered ana fhe
Tragedy ~ a uiufpiF -chiidisss union
iupreasi4eiF hafai The iDffiilns
SORROWS fhaf ftlinu tnf sane ~ Illegal
operations matte ihf wufi rsfnfai ap+
irar ptsaitif f0f the Nffif tnNaui
- saals and irafss fhs haffanins
heart aleifrasiHg Ggfsfion over dom
nani Whsfe afs nf flHinnn
q D. moral auI,eai ~ ne tstisr
neni ~ shaiioa stritff arf raf's "a.
tfniiou e. tff earrffcpa sin fhsi if
aaesuniniHg che fuenaafinu = Dahiif
Nsifarr
THIS Nfrsf maHiefplent ~iil ofter 81
sas l.yflr Theatre iprsnafnW ard Wil
O., shown 20 adDii apaierffs only rhiir
frsn dndti if alN nia b. namiiisa nn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

s.sa,e, iohn a wnhts "a ln ,hs cts
tom saa Anserle a russs Il ibs
NeecsH
y p Auosin - ivssps r. al ~,
Nurtts
Nfs " CottiaAn " ltuls,. New
NsAi,s 81 ,islts in tnr eii4. y enesi
Jag err Npsets
y n sinbhs nl uontalss j. h. she .ite
oH susiurss uirsicu
0cosss a Nflnh ana pifs q Ansa
ar ,t.liou ia sh, ,lp sussw a 81
Nurtfe
rs Aptl,hs vi nfhvp h "a ths .li,
nr .esai huslnas-
y y lrrfcl ~ iife, llis ~ Ia ,hc ,gs,
Nlss Nilea oNvin r. nss,ms i T.
visitor in thg clt, "a spcsi a ihe Nnress
i'iris n walker uf san Anianlo b
IA Toe Nuevrs
r0iQHD Us,ftr 81 Heirr Major A
d snpiars abJ capiam ia,ntrea 81
thf fhifH 1fsas iHNsnir lsu rlaas
afiffnnHH faf utuWun, I4ly nu witness
ans Antilles, isfgyi psaetlsrs 30 ts siven
to-day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
20 YoUa eIoNnYs WaLLf
Nary cerpos chrisfi Psepls kase shs
importance ~ healthy NidnsYs.

This kiansYs nifrf the Hisod
Tnss nofA alEis ard aAs
Wet NidnrBa fanpfe Impurities
Weak Aians5e aiicp impurities @
ngiligiY
80 kldnsY Ia ahoHil ~ Hrsisfiei
There is pftailif danger W DELAY.
n sos have baftstts 49, puaRfy
i4nahisR
N 500 afs nervous aisry ~ wp'p
gut
Begin treating Yonf kidneys "a oncf
tse 4 proven bidnsf remedy
Nons enaarssd iine bpans kidney
Jiiiis
Recommended ~ thpossnaa
Proved b Cnfpss fhfinfi testimony
D. A. cnmmisEs i7it lsFsn ~. Cor
pos Christi. saBf felur feafH ase I
uas IN i4e north ana easne down with
AN a4thcs ~ pain thfpakh ipf lassk r.
vas tsrs hafd fef me- 70 sioop ~ lfua
M body % any NAY. 81 hun tne a.
- 10 sffsf sitting Dtan'a hientf
iiils saws ne pfQnapi relief
Price trc "a 80 1esi~ff Don't
aimpiY ask ~ kidney nefpeds Eef
Duan's KidnfY fills ne rksne mat
~. Csmmluea had fosftf- Miibufn
Co.. i'fpps nuffaie y \ Adv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
SAN ANT0NlANS BOOST
FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
fsrts - sat, AZ carpa. srine Aisrg
,hs linN Line IL Interest ~ Coed
Nests

tfleuhant msssAke ff,n n h CsAr
stciviats 70 fr nsNst t..aus titst.
Wa Attsur es,s tlat nufuitf y.
Nan Ahtnelo CUISINES ntta Ohs ~,
anif,t lsnink alau. fhs ~sa Nutanlr
ltaidf As1 ouif NaHnad IN ih. ln
ielsst ci 'rgiisi e,aas via fsath C,s
pus Nnrsii this arefao.n ana val
slssnd tFs nikht hrf,
tht pHsiness uisu fIaNtlsna ~ si,e
cisl ifain iff SEA- Anifnia faNN tl.
das mefuinF mahnr sfol.s tarne ght
daA si l.ouinf i''gasauiaf Thrss Rts.
efs sind NvTte West lr tho latter town
rffn,iinr fhr uithi ss suetis uf ,..sttso
Wees ai hts trisi issi niehl f,sii
toaas mreiinE vAs htld III t.s-ap, wet
Nifh hundreds ni rtslfrnia 90 lss. tisk
csHuu atftnains ttiNs tainf maaa hs
NJ iaam tFssn n o. DaIn ustfas
Marshall aed eihrf af tna san Anton
lnns
fhts wofhina the lretifai stOi,s Mn
nr madt ai Maihi. Hnf Hem Az llt
iatifr tHpn ihr pafn eHu anlit. thr
snot ini iftiH rrtufniuf Ell rau kHianio
~tNffal sItakffs win .0 stni Ia siaier
faf mrftna 49, BE- h,id tanisti aad
800 ismalatff nf ihe pafty VIII t.,,ns ia
Cuu'ua thrisii A. b. l'undrf EpnDfaf
mknafef ef lfe itnl uns la a,nmra
nfIna fhf ft'ad n.aaH PATTY. tratciine
in hIa ,i'relni laf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

lphH 3. ksnr ssttns captain az the
cenlranY. n a. fNpesivA mas 49, tfsla
~ trucks viN maNe zee disiha,e 81 $50
foilre vifhla SEN ~ girNsn hours
80 ftasrn has l,fn annenO,.si taf
the renewal enicf a Wat fepaftoi MAJ
ai san AnlUeie tae citiutn ifls.ss she
accompanied thr tritka from i,ie lat.
inft VIII hs asnt tari Hasa ana thlt
lhelt plarrs viN ~ ulira Ns mliilamaa.
d vas Wsffis tetsqi hDuNttl tAat
afhtt ts,ntniion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
ARMY TRUCK COMPANY TO
DRIVE TO SAN ANTONIO
Tram 81 THIRTY i've Army Trucks IA
Doe 90 Lsase Asrs tha Me,nlne
fss 100 ~As fap

Afmt ifuta Company IA. Mailane.i
ai Naur Hvml haa be,a onieftd ~
Iinrrra ai onfr t0 fnH Scam ilausnnn
ihf ofa'fs nsinn lasNei ifilaf mafn
HF ffHm iht offices oi ueneral iahn
Hrirn 0HmnaHalns ihf Feaaa iif.
raNr
fhlrlt aff ~ hie TaUhasd naa aud
nnr hos con ifHtts driven nt az man,
ri'iHAn efifrta Uin iraie Asrs lais
nl-Lnlnl nnnsl renmeua n Camalh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
700 Acars 10 prANUrs

AtitE fss GOES ls fafm ntm.
eeriraiuf q Mathis ssH4is lhat ta
has approached fHmlsh iafmcfs ts ln,
snre 'ht .ianiinF ~ at ittai thun.
ard etns ~ fcanefa m }Nr Welt.
erNHiF iuuNa ihe eanHna Ytaf }4a
hrrea W. Fst rssrs nian ptn has suli
$3.50 snh hl pni iu few Serve Tie
Allow 'lien Nh NiN esf.rfH tQ ppi
ln uspigfn mashmv1 ili iifehhlna iin
QtNHutA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

i Hrc ana 500 Th, ufi From rrs
lirai to-day Ahf sea-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

Tho QiH rram fflsfo 80 rhe rfhtIng
iisaess ldul iodaf Aif $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
CT CORPUS CHRISTI

fsrs LAREDO Affrui
Nnnaag rnsarAnf Do eria~s Sunday
sai,s.s4 sa EnRiiNh ard German
~ yfa.ck nertitf plsh sfrHlon The
s.,h3rtt slH be- -fhs rGifs n spifif
Tharraay ttfniHs Hianine hoef
Ai ar cordially lrtiiea ~ aiten1 paf
srrt irts and uofahip uith ~
a B5N,ss.idEHEs Paniof
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

htrr noiN wants 90 $50 THE uiri
rnsm tnan iNtM t.is, Ndt sts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

m yaa niiss ~ nfsf uifj Yrofa isiscp
500 u4ii " sorry i6epi ioaat Aafsiz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
PATRICK PENDERGAsr.

The funeral of Patrick Pendergast, who died at the Bridgeport hospital Wednesday,, was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh w. Greg ory 1928 State street, at 8:3O this morning, and at o'clock from St. Peters church, where Rev. T. J. Kelly celebrated a requiem high mass. At the offertory fave Maria" was sung by Mrs. w. B. Prendergast. After the services Mrs. A. Canheld sang Some Sweet Day. As the body was leaving the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee.' The bearers were Peter Manley, John Grant, Joseph J. O'Connor, John Sobrisky, Joseph Ho- mon and Patrick Donne1ly. Inter ment was in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
BURGLAR TRIES
 TO ENTER HOME
 OF CARL LYNCE
One O'clock Visitor Scared Away When Window Is
 Opened From Within.

North End residents have worried over the attempted depredations of an apparently lone burglar who for two nights has operated in the vicinity of North Main street and Westf1eld ave- nue. The latest attempt that resulted in the awakening of 8 family and the soaring away of the burglar was at 1 o'clock this morning when he at tempted to force a window in the home of Hugo Carl Lynge, the propri- etor of the H. Lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Go.
 The home of Lynge, located at 3,o7o Main street, was in darkness last night and a quantity of silverware had been left exposed in ithe dining room. Mrs. Lynge was aWal cned by a noise downstairs. She lay in bed trying to reconcile the noises at the lower win dow with some natural sounds. She arose and opened a window. This evidently scared the man for she next saw him in the darkness care fully trying a. window on the porch of the adjoining house of Hobert F.. Bradley.
 She te1ephoned to her neighbors but the man outside beat a nasty re- treat down Westhe1d avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w. ar
FRENCH

Paris, March 24-The text of today's s official statement follows:
 sIn the Argonne district our bat terfes last night cannonaded with en- ergy the enemy positions in the wood of NalanOourt. Near Hill Nso. 2S5 we caused the explosion of a mine and we occupied the resulting crater.
 West of the river Mouse the night passed quietly. East of the river there wns intermittent bonn barding in the vicinity, of Douaumont and Dam loup.
 Tn the Woevre district there have been some outbursts of artillery fire in the sectors of MoulainviIe and Eparges. both sides taking part. There has been no other developments of inn portance on the rest of the front"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Seek Special Bail
 For Directors of
 Danbury Railway

A motion for special bail in the cases Of John Sanders and other Dan bury 6 Ethel Street Railway directors who were recently sued by other stockholders, was argued this morn ing before Judge Gager in the su= perior court Counsel for Sanders contended that the directors of cor poration are not liable to the stock holders for their actions and that special bail should be allowed.
 The suit was brought against the di- rectors by John H. Henshaw, trustee, who claimed they had bought for $500, ,00O the Bridgeport 6 Danbury trolley franchise which was not worth more than S6O,eOo. This suit is still pending. Judge Gager reserved de- cision on the motion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Try To Sell Socks
 Believed Stolen

Canvassing stores in Water street in an endeavor to sell socks. Harold Wright, of Bayonne, N. J., was ar rested by Policeman John A. Burns at o'clock this morning. He is held for investigation
 Wright is an 'shour man. in the employ of the Adams Express Go. DanIel Mee1an of Meriden, was arr rested in company with Wright Both work at the express shipping room. Wright said he had purchased the sacks from a stranger. It is the be- lief of the police that they were stolen from the express companies shipping department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
WILLIAM F. sCHUTr

After an illness of several months William F. Schutt passed away at an early hour this morning at his home, 234 Union avenue. The deceased was well known in the East End and his many friends will be grieVed to learn of his death. He was employed in the packing room of the U. M. c. Go. for the last 22 years. Surviving him are 8. widow, one son. William H. Schutt, also a mother, one sister and one brothers. He was a member of Wal demere3 Council No. 6, O, U. A. M, the U. M. c. Co. Mutual Benefit As sociation and the East End Yacht club,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
.CHARLEs H. DoRsEY.

Charles H. Dorsey, broth her-in-law of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, died this morning after a brief illness. He had been suffering with pneumonia MT. Dorsey was the son of Mary and the late Patrick Dorsey of Hartford. Be- sides his mother, he is survived by three sisters Mrs. Wilson of Bridge port; Mrs. Frank c. Wilbrand of Hartford, and Mrs. J. H. Mountain, wife Of pr. Mountain, of Middletown, and by one brother, Joseph Dorsey of this city. The funeral will be in MiddIetown and will be private. Mr. Dorsey was about 40 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
 OF e. o. P. WAKES
 MORE STRENUOUS
continued From Page one

E
 not been identified with either faction, Mir. Cunningham. The latter how ever, soon went over to the Stowe fac ton and the dove of peace flew out the window.
 Meesrs. Kingston. O'Brien and Will lis started a campaign to get district control and SO quietly did they work that the other faction had no inkling of their moveme ents until about week ago. At a meeting about a week ago
 members of the Stowe faction in the district club decided it was time to move to larger quarters.
 They had induced a large number of men whose names are on the pri- mary lists of other political parties to join the club It was their belief that these men could be transferred to the Republican primary lists in time to vote at the spring primaries, which have been called for next Thursday In this they were labor ing under a Tnisapprehe The old primary lists will be used. The fall.
 Recently they notified the owner of the house where their club rooms<ar situated that they would vacate on April 1. The men who are organiz- ing the new club heard of this and l1lfn0QlSLOly snlE0Q I10 rooms paying one months rent in advance. The old club members endeavored to hire a v@cant store in the Golden Valley sec- ton of the district but at the last moment the landlord notified them he had changed his mind about letting them have his store for a club room Unless the old club gets quarters be fore April 1 it's members will be with out a. home.
 The new club has named the follow ing delegate ticket for the primaries next Thursday night: Louis Willis Louis Blair and Oscar Johnson. The ticket of the Stowe faction is Fred Daniels, Patrick. J. Reilly and John F. Murphy.
 At tine meeting of the club last night the following were named a, nornin- ating committee to select officers: J. w. B1akeman. Charles c. Kingston; Oscar Johnson, Daniel O'Briens Will liam Murphy, Joseph Litzick, Louis Blair. Morris Welch, John O'Brfen.
 The club will meet again next Tues day night and it's mem bers are conf dent that they will wrest the control of the district from the O,Brien fac- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
II like my Stetson.

Ever hear say anything but word of praise for his Stetson? Hardly
 The new StetsOns ready this minute. And they going to be mighty popular.
 A TIP: The Derby is going to be the most-favored of hats this Spring That's because Setson has added it's webredsyle certain comfort features which make it feel easy the head StetsOn soft hat. Derbies-$3.5O and $5 Soft Stetsons-$35O and $4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
NELLIE NEWHEIM

Miss Nellie Newheifn. daughter or the late Adam and Mary Newhein, died yesterday at St. RaphaePs hos pita1, New Haven, following an oper- ation. Miss Newhein for many years had lived with her nieces, the Misses McMa.hon, of 606 State street, and was favorab1y known to many friends here. She was removed to St. Ra- phaeTs hospital this week and sur vived a severe surgical operation only few hours. Surviving her are three s1sters, Miss Annie Newheim, of 6O6 State street, this city; Mrs. John KIen of New Haven, and Maurice Lynch of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held Monday in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
COURT REFUSES TO SET
 ASIDE $1,4OO VERDICT
 IN FAVOR OF DOUGLAS

Judge Gager in the superior court this morning refused to set aside the $1,40O verdict William H. Douglas of this city obtained a few days ago in a suit against Peck & Lines, the Mid dle street garage proprietors. He denied motion by Judge Carl Foster,
 who argued that the jury's verdict was contrary to the evidence. At torneys DeForest & Klein appeared for Douglas This was the second trial of the suit. On previous trial Douglas was given $1,2OO but an ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
ANNIE COYNE

The funeral of Annie, wife of Christopher Coyne was held from her late home, 15 Linen avenue at 8:3O this morning and a half hour later from St. Augustine's church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Robert J. Bowen. AThe church choir sang fave Maria at the offertory and Some Sweet Day. after the mass. An unusually large delegation of sor- rowing relatives and frfendsNattended d the services, and there were many beautiful floral tributes The bearers were, John Moran, Jr., William Me Menaney, Joseph Judge and Edward Coyne. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Policemen Rolled
 In Plans For Raise
Continued From Page one

Continued From Page One
 $2,oo0. Lieutenants, $1,s0o; Scr
 geantss $1,6o0; Clerk of Police
 Department. s1,60O; doormen,
 at $4 a day; grade ''B' $S.5O
 day; grade co $3.25 a day.
 (b) Up to April 1, 1916, spe-
 cials employed as patro1men shall
 receive $3 a day; when not ern-
 p1oyed as patro1men, they shall
 receive $1 for each arrest.
 Gel The police nlatron shall re-
 ceive $1.T5 per day.
 (d) All ordinances or parts of
 ordinances inconsistent herewith
 are hereby repealed.
 That is the way the ordinance was drawn up by the committee and sub rritted to President Stanley with the board of aldermen. It was also to be submitted to the board of apportion- neT1t. Neither has been done and the present police were ignored when the council created an ordinance calling for the appointment of 60 new police men.
 Had the administration backed down on making so jobs for lnench- men the present policemen would have been granted a substantial increase in salary. As it is they will receive the following salaries:
 Superintendent, $2,5OO; captains, $I5oO, leutenants, $1,40O: clerk of the police department $1. 800; ser geants, $1,30O; doormen -$1,2e0; po- lice matron, $1.5O a, day: 72 police men in grade s.A,''. $3.25 a day; 55 policemen in grade ''B,' $3 per day; 63 policemen in grade e. $2.75 per day The salary list this year will total s2e7, 400 as against $2o1, PAS. 25 in 1915.
 The police have been led to believe would be granted an increase should the present administration remain in power. For tIlis purpose many po- 1icemen and even officers, worked for the success of Clifford B. Wilson in his candidacy for reelection as may or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
A new book by
Pollyanna's s creator !!

Eleanor 1T. Porter's really truly new book is just out.
 It is Just David and half a million folks who we been delighted and inspired by the Pollyanna books will want to know Just David.
 The story begins with David a ten year old boy living in the mountains with his father, a famous violinist. David inherits his fathers wonderful musical ability and at last they start down the mountain together.
 But things grow black, and David meets troubles. And-but you'll want to read all about it yourself
 Ready Saturday. SIPS.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
JOHN B. FROST

John B. Frost, died at his home, gel Arctic street last night after a brief illness with double pnuemoria. MT. Frost was 69 years of age and had been employed as a brass work CT at the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, for the past 1 4 years. Prior to coming to this city he was employed at the Thomaston Brass Co.,, Thomaston, Mass. for 20 years. His wife and a son, George J. Frost, survive him. He was a member of Park City. lodge, K. of F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
DELLA PECK WHEELER

Della Peck, widow of Franklin E. Wheeler, died this morning at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. J, w Pegg, 138 Capitol avenue. Mrs Wheeler was born in Bridgeport 81 years ago and had lived here all her life. Her daughter, Mrs. Pegg and a son in the West survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
MONTGOMERY MoRGENRoTH

The funeral of Montgomery Nor genroth was held from the mortuary chapel of H. A. Remington at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. MT. Optaz of the German Methodist church on Grant street conducted the services. A delegation was present from the Progressive circle, B. of. A. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
BARNARD DoBBs

The funeral of Brainard ("Bert'') Dobbs was largely attended from his late Home, 832 Noble avenue at 2:3O this afternoon. Rev. Everett Burnes, pastor of the Washington Park M. E. ITowoYnpon Tribe, I. O. R. M., held their ritual. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery