davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
.DELBRIDCE WEEDS
correspondent
OF HIS DIVORCE
Secretly Married to Mrs. Lena
Fairchild in Meriden on
Saturday
Aftermath of Sensational Horse
whipping and Double
Divorce Suit

Loren Delbridge, clerk of the board
of Assessors, was married in Merider
on Saturday to Mrs. Lena Fairchild
divorced wife of George A. Fairchild
Of this city and Stratford The cere-
mony took place in the office of At
torney A. b. Aubrey of Meriden ani
was kept secret until today.
Delbridge and Mrs. Fairchild were
legally separated from their welded
partners in a double divorce suit las
January, and each was named core
spondent in the others suit. Since
that time there have been rumors tC
the effect that Delbridge and Mrs
Fairchild had welded, and the rumors
became a fact last week. Mrs. Fair
child has been living in Meriden since
her husband divorced her.
The double divorce was the after
math Of one of the most sensational
affairs that ever furnished food fol-
gossip in the city.
Delbridge was a very popular mar
about town. He had made good rur
for city clerk on the Republican tick
ct, and had been rewarded by appoint
ment to the clerkship of the board
of Assessors. He was noted for his
sweet tenor voice, sang in church
choirs, was prominent in fraterna
ClIClSo, chu iido d 1oi Sc liOlAOCI VI
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild and Mr.
and Mrs. Delbridge were on friendly
terms for a long time, before Del
bridges attentions to Mrs. Fairchild
began to cause suspicion in the minds
of the other two. On Saturday night
May 9Th, 1910, the affair crystalizeo
into a sensational horsewhipping when
Mrs. Delbridge lay in wait for Mrs
Fairchild near the corner of Fairfield
avenue and Broad streets, and ad-
ministered a severe lashing. Mrs
Fairchild ran for shelter into the Blue
Ribbon garage and was placed in q
limousine car and hurried to he1
home
The public practically had forgotten
this incident and nothing further was
heard during the summer, until Aug
9Th, when Mr.. Fairchild retained At
torney Stiles Judson and announced
his intention of suing for absolute
divorce his grounds being based on
a sensational discovery made by Mr.
Fairchild and a private detective in
a New York hotel where Mrs. Fair
child and Delbridge were stopping.
Mas. Deibridge Immediately follow
ed with a similar announcement, bas-
ed on the same evidence. The two
cases were tried at the session Of the
Superior court in January, the evil
dence in one being sufficient for the
evidence in the otherA Mr. Fairchild
has the custody of his nineyear old
son. The Delbridges had no children
Mrs Fairchild, who is a striking
blonde, moved to Meriden Immediately
after the suit, making her home on
Columbus avenue in that city. On
Saturday Delbridge visited Meriden,
obtained a license and was welded
to Mrs Fairchild in the office of At
torney Aubrey. Every effort was
made to keep the facts of the marri-
age as secret as possible.
Mrs. Fairchild Cor Delbridge) was
questioned over the telephone as to
the wedding. She refused either to
confirm or deny it.
cit is entirely my own affair."" she
concluded and abruptly hung up the
receiver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16

1T Is he," returned Mr.. Boyle gram.
maaically, at the same time rapzdl1
calculating the chances as to whecbsps
his visitor would ask for busfre1 o.
oates, bairpin, glass Of soda wa>|
ter, a gallon of kerosene, a narriax<
ceremony or box Of Huylers, ali "a
which are on tap at Mr.. Boy4~s vsr-l
satHe emporium
Then you are under arrest, SIR
returned the mfnfon Of the law.
The drinks are on me-" cooa1x r~~
piled Mr.. Boyle, drawing a glass a.
Moxie; 'what1l you have7"
Nothing" replied Policeman Bridge
man, eyeing a nearby bottle OF arssntof
with some suspicion.
The two then walked to the Once On
Justice Bacon Wakeman, who svnI4
lowed his surprise and released Mr.
Boyle on his own recognizance. H6
will be tried tonight. He has aIready3
sent in his appffca ton for menbersFfut
in the Criminals club in New Haven
The Hargrove students are co11ectfna'
a purse to present him with bttl4
gold ball and chain, to wear around
his ankle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
DEATH HAS NO
TERRORS FOR
THESE AIRMEN
Despite Yesterday Two Time
Tragedy Chicago Meet
is Continued
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago, Aug. 16-Despite yester-
days fatal accidents, in which ST.
Croix Johnstone and William r. Bad
ger met death, the management of the
Chicago aviation meet announced to-
day that the tournament will be con-
tlnued. The other aviators, appar-
emily unshaken by the death of the
two young flyers, declared they would
continue in their fight for the ricn
purses that have been offered.
It is estimated that 200, 900 persons
saw William r. Badger, the wealthy
Pittsburg youth. meet his death under
the wreckage Of his Baldwin RED
Devil. He failed properly to han
Ode his machine and in seeking to
bring it to a level keel, threw his ele-
Waiting planes up too suddenly The
strain was too great and they broke
hurling the machine, a wreck, to the
ground.
Johnstone's death was even more
spectacular, occurring a mile out over
the lake, where numberless thousands
might see. Alfred Moisant today de-
clared that Johnstone was seeking to
execute a volplane, which he had
never tried before, and had. forgotten
to turn off his motor The terrific
speed attained on the. downward flight
was too severe for the machine and it
plunged straight into the lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
ATWOOD
MADE %
MILES TODAY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Pettisville. O.. Aug. 16-Harry N. At
wood, the Boston aviator. who is at
tempting to fly from ST. Louis to
Boston via New York, came down for
gasoline here at 1912 o'clock, having
been in the air altogether II hours and
20 minutes. and having covered 452
miles. He was in the air two hours
and six minutes today, after leaving
Eakhart, Ind, and covered 96 miles
in continuous flight.
IF weather conditions are favorable
/ Will go up again between and
O'Clock this afternoon said the avia-
tor. My engine has behaved beau
tifuuy and weather conditions were
perfect
Elkhart, Ind, Aug. 1S-with the
promise of fine weather for the third
leg of his flight from ST. Louis to
Boston, Harry n. Atwood, the Bos-
ton aviator, got away from here, to-
day, at sos o'clock.
Atwood planned to make his first
stop at Toledo, 133 miles east and af-
ter short rest, proceed to Sandusky,
there to remain over night. Before
he scared out of City Park, here Al
wood declared his biplane to be in
perfect working condition and he ex-
pected to reach Toleda not later than
1890 The first station east of Elk
hart to report him was Goshen 10
miles distant, which he reached at
s:2s
Atwood made two unsuccessful at
tempts to start from the driving park
here with A. Leo Stevens, his man.
ager. as a passenger. On the first
attempt the aeroplane left the ground,
struck a hedge fence at one end OF
the park, but was not damaged. On
the second attempt Atwood was not
able to leave the ground and abandon
ed the idea of carrying Stevens. He
then started alone at sos.
Atwood passed Wawaka, Ind. at
s:51. having made 80 miles in As min
utes.
Atwood passed Kendallville, Ind. at
9:o6. flying at an altitude of 800 feet
Al miles an hour.
Atwood passed Waterloo, Ind, at
s:22.
Atwood passed Butler, Ond, at 1882
SO miles in 86 minutes. He passed
Edgerton, O.. at 1888. 50 miles in 90
minutes. Edgerton is the halfway
point in the third leg.
Atwood passed Bryan, o., at s:52.
Atwood passed Stryker, O., at 10 a.
m, Al miles from Toledo.
Atwood passed Archbold, at 1906.
He has made 92 miles in two hours.
Atwood landed in a field near Pet
tisviIle. at 10:12 Pettisville is 81
miles west of Toledo. 1t was learn.
ed that Atwood's machine was work.
ing satisfactorily but that he came
down for gasoline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
JOHN E. BOYLE
ELIGIBLE TO
CRIMINAL CLUB
Sends in His Application on Be-
ing Arrested by State Police
man Bridgeman
Fairfield Dumb at the News
Auto Registry Number
the Cause
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Aug. 16-Fairfeld drew its
breath in scandaIized surprise this
noon when the grim news flashed
about the town that John e. Boyle,
J. p, unofficial Mayor, purveyor OF
.s9oel and refreshing soda water to the
weary, and head Of the Fairfield Board
Of Trade. had been placed in the Gus
tody Of the law
No! It couldn't be! Telephones
range and neighbors fastened to Sc
cure confirmation or denials of the
tjdings. Alas, it was true. John
Boyle was under arrest. The Har-
grove school talked lynching, and
State Policeman r. w Bridgeman,
who was responsible for the turmoil,
sought safety in other quarters
An innocent automobile license was
the cause of the trouble. 1t used to
dangle on Mr., Boyle's Premier car,
and when he bought an Overland, he
switched the registry number to it.
Officer Bridgeman, who lays awake
nights thinking about these things,
declares that Mr.. Boyle violated the
law in 50 doing.
He stepped into the Boyle drug
store this morning and hailed the pro-
prietor
rs this John e. Boyle?" he asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
POLICE And SPECTATORS
PURSUE SUICIDAL GHOST
THROUGH PARK ALL NIGHT
MYSTERIOUS Woman Prevented Three Times
From Throwing Self Into Water
Park in Turmoil All Night and All Efforts to Catch Mysterious
Visitor Prove Fruitess-Cordon of Police Sent to Park
to Aid in Search-Woman Traced to Lafayette St.
But All Track of Her is Lost There

of the park was aroused by shouts.
A woman had appeared running Wild
ly along the Seawall, and finally she
jumped over and ran along the beach
towards the rising tide.
She didn't succeed, for she was In
tercepted in the supposedly suicidal
attempt by men who rushed towards
the shore rapidly overhaullng the
woman's uncertain pace.
She started back towards the Park
avenue exit from the park when
again she retraced her steps and made
second attempt to throw herself in
the water. BY this time the park was
well awakened and men were run
ming back and forth in various direc-
tions all seeking to get to the bottom
of the excitement.
A third attempt was made near the
flag pole. Then the woman, appar-
emily convinced that her further at
tempts at suicide would be futile, ran
through the grove and out towards
Lafayette street. The police later
learned that several of the leaders of
the gang that gave chase tracked the
woman to a dwelling not far from
the park. in Lafayette street, and that
search of the basement and grounds
failed to bring her to light.
About 4 O'Clock Sergeant Prout was
with a patrol wagon full of men.
When he was told by the 'sleepers"
of the woman's spectre like move
ments, vanishing at one point and re-
appearing quickly at another distant
point, he spread his men well through
the park. Patrolmen Barton and
Gerrity patrolled the sea wall to pre-
vent her return to the water while
the sergeant and other men secured
the park and the grounds of adjoin-
ing residences. No trace of the N.Y.
sterious woman could be found. The
police remained at the park until
daylight flooded the place and there
was no chance of the woman's re-
naming in concealment in the
grounds. then returned to police
,hea dquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
BRIDCEPORTERS
TRIAL TONIGHT
: IN FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield. Aug. 16-Before Justice
Bacon wakeman tonight the men who
were arrested for liquor selling in
State Policeman Bridgeman's raid at
Gypsy Springs last Sunday will be
placed on trial. The accused are the
following Bridgeporters: Newtown D.
Spencer, 1O3 James street; Thomas F.
Walsh. Benham avenue; Thomas j.
Donnelly, "a Barnum avenue and P
J. Mcclure 531i Gregory street Nc
Guire keeps a saloon.
The state will epdeavor to prove
that the accused were dispensing
stock Of 96 gallons of ale.
State Policeman Bridgeman also has
arrested Edward Healy of 668 Myrtle
avenue, on the charge of having oper-
ated a game Of chance at the same
place. a week ago Sunday Healy was
taken in custody last night The
State will try to prove that he was
running so-called wheel of For
tune.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
Suit Brought On
Note Owed to The
Late P. T. Barnum

Claiming that a note given to the
late P. T. Barnum is still unpaid, Da-
vid W. Thompson and William B..
Leigh, executors ON the estate of Car
cline c. Thompson, have brought fore
closure proceedings against John j.
Corr, Michael and Margaret Royston,
William P. Corr and Edward J. Corr.
Papers were filed this morning in the
Superior court.
1t is alleged that the late Peter Corr
gave his note to Barnum in 1889 for
$4,400 and to secure the note mort
gagged property having a frontage of
$50 feet in Gregory street and so feet
in Iranistan avenue. The plaintiffs
declare this note with the exception of
5000 on the principal, is unpaid When
Barnum died in 1891, William B.
Hincks and Benjamin Fish qualified
as executors on his estate. In 1892
the executors transferred the mortgage
to Caroline Thompson. Corr died in
1902 and the defendants in the present
suit are his heirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16

Policemen, watchmen, citizens and
particularly. the colony of park
sleepers," who steal into Seaside park
late at night to escape the hot wealth
er in cooling breezes from the Sound,
are alike mystifed by the phantom
that spread excitement and terror
through the calm and restful quiet
of the beautiful park for several
hours this morning.
Even a patrol wagon loaded with
policemen headed by Sergeant Prout
failed to dispell the mystery or to
bring to light any tangible 1nforma-
ton concerning it, though the police
vicinity for traces of mysterious
woman whose conduct occasloned all
the excitement.
Park Keeper Keegan and his fam
lily. living in the park cottage. knew
nothing Of the turmoil until the po-
lice. summoned by a watchman from
a house near the outskirts Of the
park, reused him from his slumbers
and asked him where that crazy wo-
man was located, Keegan knew
nothing of the affair, for no report
of the woman's conduct was made to
him. The police then secured the
park and, neighborhood but in vain.
They soon learned however that
the park was no place for q nervous
man to attempt to sleep last night
for there was som mething doing every
minute from midnight on.
The police learned that there were
no less than three attempts at suicide
all made presumably by the same per-
son, a middle aged. well clad woman,
whom the park sleepers each time
chased back from the water front.
Last night when the clouds disap-
peared from the moon, the night at
Seaside was ideal. 1t was almost
bright as day at times, and the air
grew clear and cool as the night ad-
vanced. It was not much after 1
o'clock when the scattered population
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
PURE FOOL. CHAMPION ON
WITNESS STAND TODAY TO
do SOME "SNAKE KILLING"
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Takes Stand in His
Own Behalf Before Congressional
Committee
Especial from United Press }

Especial from United Press)
Washington, Aug. 16-With the ex-
pectation that DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
the governments chief chemist, would
do some sensational "snake killing
on the stand in his own defense of
charges Of "irregularity'', members of
the House Committee on Expenditures,
in the Agricultural Department, today
prepared for a further probe of the
alleged conspiracy to oust the pure
food champion
Wiley's counsel at the hearing took
the view that Solicitor George P Nc
Cabe, Associate Chemist F. L. Dun
lap, and several other officials of the
Department of Agriculture, were
banded together to GUST the chief
chemist and that the charges of cir
regularities'' in Wi4ey's employment
Of DR.. 81. H. Rusby, of New York, as
an expert. were "trlmped up as the
lever with which to force him out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16

Wiley said he entered the governs
ment service as chemist in 1899 an4
assisted Congressional committees IN
the framing of the present pure food
laws.
He declared that the law gave his
bureau the right to determine the ps1r-r
lty of any food product. He said thai
the food and drug inspection board
of which he, Solicitor McCabe and DIT.
Dunlap are members, has the duty of
passing on all decisions Of the Bss-
reau of Chemistry and had overr11le1
the bureau In about two-thfrds Of tbs
cases
when you and DR.. Dunlap hav(
differed in matters of chemistry, hov1
many times have you been sustained
by the deciding vote Of McCabe7~ ask:
ed Representative Floyd, Dem, Ark ,.
Only once" answered DR.. Wiley
1T was hen / said rye whisks1
should be made from rye. Dr. Ds1n-i
lap disagreed and in a letter Mr.. Nc
Cabe agreed with me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
Compromise For
New MeNea And
Arizona Statehood
Especial from United Press

NoPOO1c11 c|1I1tC0
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Ho1ss
Committee on Territories today ap-
pointed a committee of five to con-
fer with the Senate Territories Conn
mittee on the New Mexico and Arf-
zona Statehood situation with view
to writing a compromise measura
which could be adopted by both
houses and be signed by President
Taft.
The majority sentiment Of the Houses.
committee was in favor Of passing the
present measure with the recall OF
judges included, over the Presfdentiaz
veto, but wishing to assure Arizona
and New Mexico Of Statehood at the
present session, it was finally decided
to ask for a conference looking to a.
compromise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
u. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TO CONTINUE SHOE PROBE

Boston, Aug 16-United States Dis
trict Attorney French today said he
would proceed with the Investigation
of the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany, on Tuesday, despite reports that
Washington officials had discussed
settling the case otherwise. Mr.
French stated that he was not aware
that President Winslow, of the Shoe
Machinery Company, had gone to
Washington as reported relative to the
investigation The district attorney
has cancelled a trip he proposed max
ing to New York and today is busily
engaged preparing evidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
HANCOCK INSURANCE
FORCE ENTERTAINED
BY NORWALK OFFICE

Saturday at Compo Beach, South
Norwalk, the employees of the local
offices of the John Hancock Insur-
ance Co. were the guests of the en-
ployes of the same company of the
was ripped off in which the Norwalk-
ers were the winners 9-6. After the
game the winners were so elated over
the work of Eddie Loolan of the
Bridgeport team that they carried
him about on their shoulders. There
were other sport events, the Nor
walkers cleaning up. A clam bake
was also enjoyed. The Norwalkers
will pay return visit to this city.
and onother baseball contest will be
PLAYED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS AT DINNER

Six local youths and one Water
bury young man all students at Mia
CARA University were the guests last
evening at a supper at The Stratf1eld
of Capt. Fred ]. Breckbill, father of
one of the youths, and of Rev. Martin
Blake of the Niagara faculty, who is
stationed for the summer at ST. Vim
cents hospital There were present
besides the hosts. Alfred Breckbill of
North avenue, Frank Hinchey of
North Main street. Vincent Stanley
of South Main street, William Smith
OF Madison avenue, William O'Rourke
of Railroad avenue, James r. Finn
OF Lewis street, and Russell Quinn of
Waterbury,. Following the supper
the party went to the Breckbill home
In North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
AVIATOR VEDRINES
FALLS IN THE SEA
WHILE CARRYING MAIL
Especial from United Press.

Trouville, Aug. 16-Jules Vedrines.
famous aviator, fell into the sea with
his aeroplane shortly after noon. 20.
day. He was rescued, unhurt Ved-
rines was carrying mail from This
city to Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
.UNCLASSIFIED

DANCING tonight Brooklawn Rink.
Risley's Orchestra. a%p
RISLEY'S ORCHESTRA will furnish
the music for the dancing tonight
at the Brooklawn Rink. arp
FOR SALE.-Set of tookmaker's s
tools at very low price; also chest
Address rs Denver Ave. l. 16 b*p
WANTED.-Hand screw machine
operators and solderers. Apply en-
ployment office, American GRAPHIC
phone Co., Howard Ave. L 16 u*o
TO RENT.-F1at, rooms, all i'm
provements, 1471 North Ave, $25.
inquire 1929 Main street. Phone
1917. Il l6 O."
PARTY who picked up So on Madi-
son near North Ave, Will please re-
turn to 22 Oak st. and receive re-
ward. APP
WANTED.-Girl for office work and
help in laundry office. Apply o. K.
Laundry, cor. Waterman st. and
Connecticut Ave. a.
WANTED.-Machini and filter for
heavy marine and gas engine work.
Apply Hitchcock Gas Engine Co.
l. 15 a o
AN UP TO DATE furnished restaur-
ant and grill to let at reasonable
rate; Kitchen equipped fully and
ready for business. Address Far
mer Office, Restaurant. l. 16 b*po
WANTED.-A sewing machine MAN.
one accustomed to gauge work and
who understands all makes of ma
chimes. No other need apply. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 2031. l. 16 $50
CLANCY'S CAFE is the place for you
to get the best beverages, including
Sterling ale, Frank Jones lager,
Ehret's n. Y. lager, Ruppert's Rup-
free lunch all the time. Poll Bldg,
Fairfield Ave. as
WANTED.-A capable steady man to
take the entire care of a number
of milling machines, Including set
Competent steady man only. The
Lyman Gun Sight Corporation
MiddIefield, Conn. LIS $50
COURSE DINNERS rs cents from
1880 a. m. to II p. m. Park City
Restaurant. upstairs, 166 Fairfield
Ave. S13 = If. o 8 3
GUINEA HENS, ducks, roasting
chickens. broilers. fowl. liver pud-
ding. sausage meat. bologna. BON
mos e Biltz. 1850
NEW YORK BOLOGNA and FRANK
furters. home made meat loaf. fresh
daily. Peter Hron. 1915 Stratford
Ave. % If 3 8 o
classified ads ON inside page of
this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
PROBE COMMITTEE
ON ELECTION OF
SEN. STEPHENSON
Especial from United Press. }

Washington, Aug. 16-The sub-com-
mittee to investigate the election OF
stephenson, (Rep., Wis., to the Sen
ate was. today, announced by Chair
man Dillingham;, (Rep. Vt), of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections as follows:
Hepburn, Rep., Ida.l. chairman;
Sutherland, (Rep., Utah); Bradley.
(Rep., Ky); Paynter. (Dem., Ky); and
Pomerene. Oem., o..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
PoDe Receives
Callers TODAY

Especial from United Press)
Rome, Aug. 16-Pope Plus was Sc
much improved, today, that his ply
sicians permitted him to receive sew
eral callers for a few minutes The
Pontiff declares that he is rapidly
recovering his strength and soon will
take up his work again His tenn
perature, this afternoon was slightly
above normal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
SENATE APPROVES
PUBLICITY REPORT
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Especial from United Press)
Washington, Aug. 16-The conference
committee report on the bill requir-
ing ante-election publicity of cam
paign contributions and expenses was
approved by the Senate, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16
WALL STREET HAD
NO CHARM FOR
ADMIRAL TOGO
Especial from United Press }

New York, Aug. 16-Wall street and
the aquarium held no charms for Ad-
miral Togo, today. When the COM
mittee in charge of the visiting war
hero tried today, to show him the
two sights of the city, he rebelled.
He had seen enough, he said and he
remained quietly in his hotel suite
until noon, when he went to Cover
nor's Island as the guest of General
F. D. Grant, commanding the division
of the east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-16

TO RENT.-Sta BILE, entrance John St.,
near West Ave. Suitab BILE for gar
age. S. B. Brewster, 35 Arcade.
L 16 d 20