davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Lord WeStn1OreLQnd
70 Sue For DivOrCe;
Names an American
Violent Scene With Countess in Which He
Accuses Her of Receiving Attentions From
Wel-KnOWn Multi millionaire.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-An New York
was first amazed, and then shocked. and
finally set It's tongue wagg.ng IN a
furor or gossip today over the cable
grams from London and Paris telling
OF an International rumpus in the Brit
ish peerage, which il is said is expected
to result IN suit by Lord WestmOre-
land 10 divorce his countess, one Of the
most beautiful women in England, and
lady-in-waiting 20 the Queen.
The man IN the case. IL is said. is an
Anglo-American multI-millionaire. one
OF the largest holders o. realty In New
York. now a widower IN the prime Of
life. whose two children both married
happily against his wishes.
Tie Countess Of Westmoreland. who
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Raid TheaterS:;
Church Show
Not Touched

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-New York the
atrical managers are today looking
question marks at the city officials
Last night scores Of sacred concerts"
as the Sunday night vaudeville enter
tainments are termed, we're raided
While this was going on the Rev. Frank
NJ. Goodchild. pastor of the Second Cen
tral Baptist Church. was giving the
second CT his vaudeville sermons.
The Central Baptist ChurcI. Is in the
heart of the Tenderioin. Adjacent the-
aters and music halls proved more al
Turing than the pastors best sermons
until a week ago. when Miss Edith
Palmer introduced a whistling solo at
tho regular service.
Last night the church was packed
with the curious. looking for an innova-
ton. II came in the form OF a series
OF musical numbers played by Charles
Wold q vaudeville performer. on wine
glasses of varying tones. The perform
anee was a hit. Il was not raided.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
RUN on BANK
SPENDS ITSELF

The run On the Washington Loan and
Trust Company has spent itself
For four hours today, a line OF men
and women, worried, insstent, and
needlessly alarmed. wormed its way
from the F street entrance Of the banks
building past the cashiers window.
where. without delay or confusion. they
were paid their deposits as they asked
for them.
In this line. which. up to l o'clock,
drew out only about $S0.O00. there were
for the most part people who had IN
The bank only small accounts, most Of
them ranging from S25 to $500. and ma
jority OF them being closer TO SIS than
10 500 The run began promptly with
the opening Of the institutions doors at
O'Clock. Al ! o'clock this afternoon
the line had gone. and only every nov
and then an individual dropped in 20
ask for his or her deposit.
After lZ:o0 clJck Inc line Of people
depOsIting money in the bank was long
or than the one Withdrawing funds.
The first depositOr lhis morning was
Fatner ID. J. Stafford, who showed up
early with MS black bag. containing the
Sunday collections and other funds.
In speaking Of the run, John Joy Ed
sOH. president OF the bank. sale:
We would have kept these doors
open until Saturday night but what We
would have paid every deposition who
wanted to withdraw. But. you see. the
run has spent itself, and the day is
only half over. The whole affair has
been gratifying mean IN the issuance
OF the statement by the Comptroller o.
the Treasury saying this bank was SOL
Id. Il was the first statement of the
kind ever issued by the United States
under similar circumstances.
II think the bank has been grandly
vindicated."
When the bank opened it's doors
this morning. had in the neighborhood
OF 81 500, 900 IN cash in its vaults.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Army and Navy Football Game.

Special trains via Pennsylvania rail-
road. Leave Washington, December !.
9 & a. m. running through TO Franklin
Field Philadelphia. Returning leave
Franklin Field at close Of game. Din
ing car, parlOr cars. and vestibule
coaches Round trip Pullman tickets on
sale. Excursion tickets. good on all
trains November 80 and December / up
TO and including special train, and good
returning until December g. inclusive,
sold a. rate Of s.. 40-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Denver Man Claims Mil
lions of Acres in State
Secured by UnlaW-
full Means.
zALLEGES OFFICIALS
IGNORED HIS PROTEST
Attorney Smith Files Re-
markable Statement with
Secretary of Interior AC-
cusing High Officials.

series of most remarkable charges
against the conduct of the General Land
Ohlces especially in relation TO the Wy
oming coal lands that have been turned
over 10 the Union Pacific interests. have
been laid before the officials OF the IN
terror Department in a lengthy state
ment by Artemas J. Smith. "a Denver
lawyer Mr.. Smith declares that FOR
more than three years he has been try
ing 10 get a hearing concerning these
matters, but thus far has failed. He
recites the history OF his endeavOrs to
Eet the chance TO prove. as he says he
can do. that vast areas Os the most
valuable coal land in the State OF Wy
oming havs been wrested from the Gov
ernment b. a system so hagrantly ne
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
THAW WAS INSANE,
OPINION OF EXPERTS

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Harry X
Thaw was today officially declared 10
have been insane at the time when he
killed Stanford White. This is the
declaration contained IN the report OF
three famous experts in insanity. hand
ed today TO Clifford w. Hartridge, of
the Thaw legal Sorces.
The unanimous opinion of the experts
is that Thaw has always been Of a
neurotic temperament, and they find. in
the history OF his life, that he from time
TO time suffered spells of emotional in
sanity.
The aiienists who declared ThaW to
have been insane 1T the time OF the
Madison Square RoOs Garden shooting,
stand high in their professions
The report Of the aisnists mark pos
itively that Thaw viii bs defended on
the grounds of insanity.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
WYOMTNGLANDGRAB
BY UNION PACIFIC
LAWYER'SCHARGE
Charges of Fraud Made
By Denber LaIUyer

That the Union Pacific railway
gained patents on millions of
acres of valuable lands in wy
oming by crooked means.
That his protests made to Land
Office officials were ignored.
That the land agent failed 10
notify him of an alleged hearing
of the charges as promised.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
LOSE LIVES
IN WRECK ON PUGET SOUND
6NAN AT THE WHEEL CRAZY,
SAYS CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP

IT criminal carelessnsss Why the the Dix
The Jeanie had the right OF She right
We and had business trying
around her The
tunity what doing
criminal redesnes this displayed He though
wrecked
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
ANARCHISTS PLOT
DEATH Of POPE,
PLANS hISCARRY
His Holiness Not at St.
Peters When Bomb
EXpIodeS.

ROME, Nov. l9.-Rome Is in a panic
I, today following the attempt TO blow up
81 Peters yesterday. the assassination
OF Prof. Rossi al Naples and a re-
ported bomb outrage al the Quirinal.
the royal palace. Il is believed a gang
Of the most desperate anarchists in the
world is operating in the city.
The report that a bomb had been ex-
ploded at the Quirinal was started
shortly after the outrage at St. Peters
and was regarded as an attempt or the
life Of King Victor Emmanuel II has
been shown today that a small boy ex-
ploded a frecracker in a tunnel under
the royal palace. Agitated as the city
was by the previous bomb explosion.
the incident was magnified.
Eomb Intended fog Pope.
There is no doubt that the bomb a.
St Peters was meant for Pope Plus
X II had been enormously reported
that the ponuf would attend the ser
vices In St. Peters yesterday. Anar-
chists are supposed TO have arranged a
plot for his murder
Added alarm due to the assassination
of Prof. Rossi at Naples has been cans
ed bg the assassin. who escsped
sending word that he intends 10 kin an
other professor. and that RossFs fu-
neral viii be made the occasion.
Little Damage 10 Church.
The famous church suffered little from
the explosion. Today it was almost i'm
possible TO discover any traces of dam
age. Fire started IN the scaffoldlng
erected over the tomb Of Clement XIII.
while repairs are being made to the roof
OF the building, but IL was extinguished
before serious damage had been done.
II is little short of miraculous that
no one was injured by the bomb or in
the panic which followed. There was a
wild stampede on the part OF the wor-
shippers The church is so large. how
ever. that all were able to get out with
out crowding.
Protecting POpe's Life.
Today there is the greatest activity
in police circles to prevent further an
archistic outrages. At the Vatican spe-
cial arrangements have been made for
the protection of the Pope. Orders have
been given that the strictest discrimina-
ton must be exercised in admitting vis-
itors to the Vatican
No. Ceiling Beaded, s2.oo Per 100 Ft.
Lumber Trust Broken.
I.fbbev & Co 9Th ST e ~. y Ave Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Signal to Stop Too Late.

Seeing that the DIX kept up her effort
10 cross the bow. Captain Mason sig
nailed fun speed astern. but il was too
late
The Jeaute struck the Dix on the star
board side amIdships. almost cutting
her in two She clung for a second only,
but long enough for eight or ten pas
sengers 10 leap to the Jeanie or cling TO
her side until they could ne hauled
aboard.
The force of the collision swung the
Dix around on 10 the Jeanie's starboard
bow. The Dix rolled over 10 port, right
sd, and listed slightly to starbOard and
then went down sLarn tIrst-
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

Iarlous as 20 become a public shame !.
that tho Union Pacific Railway and Coal
Company have acquired title to these
lands on periured evidence and out
rageousiv false representations.
Mr. Smith says in 1903 the attention
Of Special Agent Myendorn, of the land
office. was called by Srlth TO these
conditions. and ¥dorfT made a spe-
cial report TO Commissioner of the Land
Office Richards, accompanied by affi-
davits- Whereupon MyeEdorf was re-
moved 10 another district Acting Com
missioner Fimple wrote the register and
receiver OF tae Evanston, Wyo., land
office, setting forth the essential parts
Of the Myendorf statement. and calling
for any information that could be given !:
also directing that no final papers be
issued in the matter of these lands an
less the proofs be absolutely unques-
tiOnabie.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Passengers Leaped Overheard.

Many OF her passengers jumped over
board. though. doubtless. a score or
more went down with the boat, not hay-
ing the slightest chance for their lives.
Captain Mason lowered two Hfeboats
from the Jeanie with the greatest dis
patch.
The survivors. as far as seen. without
exception. blamed Mate Dennison for
the disaster. Captain LseTmOud eN-
piained ghat he was not in command OF
the vessel At tEe time. owing 20 the fact
that on :he Dix he does the double duty
of master and purser. He was collect
ing tickets al the time.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
TEMPERATURE.

a. NJ ---.--..--.,. ,...--.-..-...-..... 81
! y. m..-.--..- -.--.-................. 65
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
One Woman GHlP Esoapsd.

% seven women oHd girls aboard the
DIX cHly one, Alice Simpson. ESCAPED.
The Known deai include:
ROWLAND PIERCE. son Of postmas-
ter OF Port BlakcIy
SWAN SWANSON, head SAWYER. Porr
Blakely Mil Company.
". BRACERULT-
Al, ALBERT r5 McDoNALD. lumber sur
Feyol. Port BlakeIy.
A w ESTER. Surveyor. Port Blake
CHIEF ENGINEER PARKER. Of
G. K. KINNEY. hospital attendant
JOHN kEATING. St. Paul. Minn.
; ,. 10y NISONs mate steamer Dix.
Blskelv-
JAMES SMITH. WIFE AND son.
MRS. T. c. FORD. wife Of s,pe-in-
te1dent y Port Blakely Mills
q, FttANk NEG ERRIE, clerk. Port
RALPH CLARK, clerk, Port Blakely
MRS. GRANGER. Spokane.
Port Blakely
{; B0YLER. manager Of Port Blake
W. BoYLER. clerk in store at Port
Blakely.
The Jeanie. with her crew and 500 tons
'L ElsiHhL orc consigned 10 the Tacoma
smelier left Smith Cove, and the Dix
set out from her berth ten minutes later.
me Wh3-yes are about two miles apart
captain Mason says he saw the Dix
asteTn and On his port. but coming uT
fast She continued TO increase her
speed, as II 20 cross the Jeanie's bows
Seeing this. Captain Mason hailed the
DIX What are you trying 10 do? What
do you mean p
This was heard by passengers on the
Dix as well as nearly every member OF
the crew OF Tie Iaania
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Protecting POpe's Life.

No. Ceiling Beaded, s2.oo Per 100 Ft.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co. 9th st. s. ". Y. Ave.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.
lRaglsteraa AnLeek.a sLanaara Thernnme..-
SUN TABLE

sun sets today. -.....--...-..... 4.45
sun rises tomorrow w-......--..-.-.-.... 6:4e
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
Alaska Steamer Jeanie
Cuts the River Steamer
Dix in Two Near
Seattle
MATE OF COAST BOAT
BLAMED FOR DISASTER
Kept on Course Despite
Warnings From Captain
OF Ship Having Right
of Way.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. Ig.-Between
forty aaG forty-hve persons are known
10 have lost their lives as a result OF =
collision between tie Alaska steamer
Jeanie and the river steamer Dix az
Ald Point
Char'es DenHison. mate OF the Dix. IS
charged with responsibility for the
wreck by Captain LeFmond and Cant.
1. n. Mason, masters OF the Jeanle.
maze Dennison, Hho was al the wheel
temporarily in charge Of the DIX and
IN the capacity o. master deliberately
d approa ehed from asteTn and tried 10
cross The low OF the Jeanie.
The Jeanie Is Il steamer Of over 600
tons. much larger than the passenger
lnaen liver boat. and withstood the
shocK with less damage. The Jeanjs
cat tls Dix nearly in two. and she sank
instantly Most Of JI7c Dix's passengers
were residents Of the mill town Of Port
Siakeiy. nine miles across the sound
from Seattle
The Washington times., 1906-11-19

Partly cloudy; colder
tonight. Tuesday fair,
much colder.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
Miss MfeMeU0ookd

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from we'll. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, or other fe-
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald of Woodbridge,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" Restored health has meant so much to mo
that cannot help from telling about it for
the sake of other suffering women.
" For long time I suffered untold agony
with female trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is"
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law Of Lydia E. Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her
decease, been advising sick women free
Of charge. Her advice is free and
always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
WELL WORTH TRYING.

w. Fl. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsheld, VI, says: Next
to pension, the best thing to get is
DR. Kings New Life Pills" He writes:
''They keep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure for headache, con-
stipation and biliousness. Csc. Guar
anteed at R. II. Beers & Co., New
town; Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook,
u. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble,
New Milford; E. J. Buckingham, Hunt
ington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station,
sullivan, Redding Ridge; Connery
Bros, Georgetown; w. B. Hawley,
Sherman, Honan s. Soule, Gaylords-
Vile; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge;
Edwin II. Beardsley, New Preston;
George f. Frink, Falls Village; E. S.
Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug
stores.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21

Rheumatism Is not incurable. Stub
born? Yes! But DR. Shops Rheumat-
ic Remedy will IL faithfully used drive
it out of the system. It's the blood
that's at fault. Poisonous crystals
like sand get into the joints and
muscles. DR. Shops Rheumatic Rem
edy prevents this. II drives BheumA-
tiSm from the blood and then RheumA-
tism dies. We recommend and 0ell Il.
R. II. Beers s. Co., Newtown; b. HaW-
ley & Co., Stepney; p. ]. Garvin,
Bethel; S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
DEPARTMENT L.-POULTRY,

Mrs J. Frank Brothwell Fairfield
Guinea fowl, 1St.
H. S. Golden, Fairfield, Light Brah-
ma cockerel, lst; Light Brahma hen,
lst; Light Brahma pullets, LIST; Light
Brahma cock, LIST: Buff Orpington
cockerel, I'd; Indian Black rose comb
cOckerel, lSt.
HOkanum Hill farm, Westport,
Dark Brahma hens, 1St, I'd: Dark
Brahma cock, lst, I'd: Barred Plymouth
Rock hen, I'd; Barred Plymouth Rock
cock. lst; White Wyandotte cockerel,
lst; White Wyandotte cock, LIST: White
Wyandotte hen, 1st; White Wyandotte
pulletS, I'd; Black Orpington cock, 1st:
Black Orpington hen, LIST: Black Or
pington cockerel, 1st: Black Orping-
ton pullets, 1st: Buff Leghorn cock,
LIST; Buff Leghorn hen, 1st; Buff Leg
horn pullets, LIST; wild Mallard duck,
I'd: wild Muscovy ducks, old, LIST: wild
MuScovy ducks. young, 1St; bronze
turkey, tom. I'd; bronze turkey, hen,
LIST: Dow geese, young, LIST; Dow geese,
old, LIST.
Mrs Susan NJ. Nichols, Barred Ply
mouth Rock pullets, I'd; Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerel, I'd: Buff Ply
mouth Rock cock, 1st; Buff Plymouth
Rock hens, 1st, I'd; Partridge Wyan-
dotte hen, 1st; White Wyandotte
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
G. W. FairChild & Sons,
Why Have
Your Home
Look Shabby

by keeping old worn
out Furniture, Carpets, etc. Things in
the house will wear out in time, the
same a. a suit of clothes, and should be
replaced by new and up-to-date goods,
both for comfort and health, to say
nothiBg about looks. Tho homo 10
whore ysu spend good share Of your
life and If you want q "happy home
whore wife and children will be CO n
tented you must make it attractive, one
whore you can be proud to invite your
friends. We have the goods at prices
and terms to suit, which We can prove
to your entire satisfaction if you will
call at our store.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21

Fairfield, ID.
English Cocker bitches. Miss Mabe
Pickett, Fairfield, 2d: f J. Hoff
man, Bridgeport. 3d.
English Cocker dog J. Wells. Bridy
port, lst: j. A. Smith, Bridgeport, ID
Maltese terrier, Mr., F. W. Tuttle
Bridgeport, 1st.
English bull dog, Charles S. Cole
bridgeport, lSt: French bull puppies
W. j. Anderson, Winnipauk. LIST.
French bull bitches, George Hair
Bridgeport, lst.
Japanese spaniel, dog, George Hair
Bridgeport. lst.
Ruby spaniel, bitch, George Hair
Bridgeport, lst.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21

cock, I'd; Silver Wyandotte cockerel,
I'd.
Fairfield Poultry farm, Fairfield,
Barred Plymouth Rock pullets, LIST;
CONTINUED TO PAGE TIN.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
The r1iddleSex
Banking Co.

Organized in 1875. Now in it's 30th year Of
business, being on the same plane as Savings
Banks and under the supervision of the State
Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since
the Statute of 1889.
sper cent Debentures of 800, 500, $780, $1,000
l.. D. Sanford & Co.,
$50 Msiss BLDG, Briagspsrt, Com
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phOsphiteS so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nOurishing food medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4Oo-4l s Pearl Street New York
soc. and 81 90. All eirug1ists
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
ADVERTISING RATES :

Reading notices, BREWER type, 1Oc line.
Small nOnpAfeil ads. 1c word Dor week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
W0MEN,S NEGLECT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
q. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly we'll and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. ~ do not feel well am
SO tired all the time !"
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulSion-butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulSified
before we can digest it.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21
DEPARTMENT E.-sECTION L.

George Banks: Collection canned
fruits, 1st.
Miss Susan Nichols Collection can
ned fruits, I'd; coll. sweet pickles, LIST;
sour pickles, lst; butter, LIST; fruit
juices, LIST; mixed herb, 1st.
Miss Susan Banks: Collection jellies
LIST; canned vegetables, 1st.
Edna Morehouse, Fairfield: Collec.
ton jellies, I'd; sweet pickles, I'd; chow
chow, LIST; chilli sauce, LIST; catsup, I'd
soap, 1st; butter, I'd.
Emma Jennings, Fairfield: Five cans
light colored fruit, lst; five cans dark
colored fruit, lst.
Mrs A. Fl. Pease: Collection marina
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21

OK cart, William Plumb, Bridge
port, 1st.
Stalk cutter, The Farmers Supply
Co., Bridgeport, l, I'd.
Hay Cutter, The Farmers Supply
Co., Bridgeport, lst; T. Hawley & Co.,
Bridgeport, I'd.
Plows, Farmers Supply Co., Bridge
port, LIST.
Corn Shelter, T. HawIey s. Co.,
Bridgeport, 1st.
Harrows, Farmers Supply Co., 1st:
J. L. Hetzel, Southport, I'd.
OK yoke with bows, William Plumb,
Bridgeport, 1st.
Charn, Farmers Supply Co., Bridge.
Cream separator, Farmers Supply
Co., Bridgeport, 1st; United States
Separator Co., I'd, Sd.
Engines, gasolene or steam, Fairfield
Motor Co., LIST.
Bag holder, T. Hawley & Co..
Bridgeport, 1st, I'd.
Cider press, T. Hawley 4 Co.,
Bridgeport, 1st, I'd.
DEPARTMENT L. GRAIN. - SECTION
Half bushel wheat, Fred Sturges
Fairfield, lst.
Half bushel rye, Fred Sturges, Fair
field, lst.
SECTION TWO.
Food choppers, T. Hawley & Co.
Bridgeport, lst.
Single work harness, Blue Ribbon
Co., Bridgeport, lst.
Single light harness, Blue Ribbon
Co., BRIDGEPORT, LIST.
Plush robe, The Peck & Lines Co.
Bridgeport, lst; fur robe, lst.
Wire cloth and goods, The G. 0. Jel
lift Co., Southport, 1st.
Automobiles, The Peck & Lines Co.
Bridgeport, lst.
Woven wire fence, Page Woven
Wire Fence Co., 1st. :.
Bath room exhibits, Daniel Roch
Fairfield, 1st.
Shelled Yellow Flint corn, H. O
Sturges, Fairfield, lst.
IL ears White Flint corn, w. {
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-21

Miss Susan M. Nichols Livingstone
favorite, I'd; Livingstone beauty. I'd;
new stone, I'd.
w. B. Hodge, perfection, I'd.
Miss Martha J. Hull, long yellow,
I'd.
Frederick Sturges, Fairfield, dwarf
champion, I'd; Democrat, I'd; golden
queen, I'd.
J. K. Robinson, Solamun, I'd.
DEPARTMENT s1X.-DOGs.
St Bern ard, rough, J. K. Robinson,
1St.
Pointer, dog, George Hair, Bridge
port, lst; Mrs Nellie Morris, Fair.
Pointer, bitch, H. S. Glover, Fair.
English setter, dog, Philo c. Cal
houn, Bridgeport, 1st; Mrs Nellie
Morris, Fairfield, I'd.
English settlers, bitches, Mrs Nellie
Morris, Fairfield, 1st, I'd.
English setter puppies, Holah Farm
Stratford, 1st.
Collie, dog. George Hair, Bridgeport
1st; II. G. Cape, Bridgeport, I'd; Mrs
Maria McFarlan, Green Farms, Sd.
b Bridgeport: LIST; E. Lynch "innipauk
Foxhounds, dogs, Greenfield Hill
Kennels, 1st, I'd; bitches, LIST, I'd; pup
pies, 1st.
Beagles, dogs, George H. Walsh
Weston, LIST; w. J. Anderson, Winni
pauk, I'd.
Beagles, bitches, Greenfield Hill
Kennels, lst, I'd, Sd.
Bull terrier puppies, Herbert H
Cutler, Bridgeport, LIST.
Boston terriers, dogs, r. W. Sher
wood, Bridgeport, 1st; George Hair
Bridgeport, I'd. Frank E. Lally, Bridge
port, Sd.
Boston terriers, bitches, T. w. Ray
mond, South Norwalk, 1st: A. B
Cilly, Bridgeport, I'd; Mrs G. II
Knapp, Fairfield, Sd.
Boston terrier puppies, WI. Ander
son, Winnipauk, 1st, I'd, Sd.
Irish terrier, dog, Mrs H. Glover
Fairfield, LIST; George Hull, Bridgeport
ID; j. f. Nelson, Bridgeport, Sd.
Fox terriers, bitches, Miss Mabel
Knapp, Fairfield, Sd.
Aredale terrier, dog, Edwin Lynch
Winnipauk, I'd.
Yorkshire terrier, dog, 1st; bitch
j: 1st, Edwin Lynch, Winnipauk.
Cocker spaniel, dog, c. w. Ellis
Bridgeport, 1st: Willis kable, Bridge
port, I'd.
Cocker spaniel, bitch, George Hal
Bridgeport, 1st; Mrs j. Nelson Hutct
inson, I'd; George Hall, Bridgeport, 81
Cocker spaniel puppies, c. III. Boil
ner, Bridgeport, list; Miss b. KNAPP