davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-02
Cashier Gone Wrong.

Mr.. Code, Cashier at the San
ia Fe depot i'll Williams, was ar
rested last Saturday at Williams
and lodged in jail, charged with
a shortage OF $500 or more III
his cash accounts with the San
ia Fe and Wells Fargo Compa-
MES Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-02

Capt. J w. Green, division
agent of the Santa Fe detective
force, visited Winslow early IN
the week Capt. Green is popu-
lar among the employees Of the
Santa lfe many Of them having
served under him in the Philip
pines,
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-02
Your Doctor Smokes En-

Don't wait for the Doctor TO tell YOU
TO smoke mild ones
Try the ROrHEN BERG l93 CIGAR
and stick TO them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

H7l Part !
ielsTor cr.s.ss *. :sa .I r:si1 .rs Mel sn,
% waterloo -. 20 Ne south curt
line OF Maok ave. :.
Edward ~ Ross. .. 1k11 70. lot "
nupont's sub. Of n. II OF lot n
Mefdrum farm. lots u, %. % and
y ss. sub. Of lot g. also part OF lot
r. G. schults, n 30 e. OF 9. sos.so n
OF ". 15s n, Of All that part OF o
z es. p G: IS Msidrum fsrm
4 G q R. rss n. 80 II Of :. sss.so n
OF y. iss n. Of last named sub.
WIN am e. r r. s;;., ,gs ws iF:i;
Meldrum farm. and the = 1888 II.
e. a. E'ssss';s, FARM .sD Of '',' = AND
sss'is r. q n IN. ~ e e y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

q - a. 70 / Is 10 n q
~ n - n i8 ~ y a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

rs IS 50 % % 70 70 .
IN 8 % % 70 81
81 % 2a s0 80 70 81 81
81 % 81 1is ia 20 se %
II 20 81 81 50 20 10 ~
III So asa as SIS 20 iss Sc
1876 % $50 81 TO 70 iss 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
FOR GRADING AND PAVING ALLEYS.

set. ct. ct: ct. cts set,
'' ,oss G SsnSsa AND R Flying Ns ss
a Russell SITS !.
F. thinner, lot T. plat OF the sub Of
Ms s s Ha oD M IGi faT P Part
'' block q n%nGsd a SS m eaif eatS.r
Rvard Hastings SITS.
=, farm 1905 :. $50 ww
NJ. lot 12s: plat Of that part
ave: fort he heir RI
zsssS ..,nl;:SS,,!:
a aes SouI MscomS sta and Non.
rafsn.y q Fitzpatrick
OF Beaubien farm Part 8 IL 50 Sc sd o. 10 % 81
a. conn., % . ~ ~ Part @1
A. cohn. lot =. last named sub. 80
Ssns, and ND F Psy,ns 49lsy
Russell and Napoleon sits 40
Marie GeneT lot 80 , plat OF a1 1se 'us
% NJ sns n .d bart o6 1' M"il.tt farm.
$500, er.s.9,s, and gsy!9s .iis1s,,s
iade Rvard and wnder
cept portion occupied by Bishop
w SS%f: SSsags 1910 ,s y,
FRANK rs5R Schneider. e. 1850 81.
sub, Of l. No. 1ss. Rivard farm 1870 saS 80 ..
j. n TInnette. lot rs. last named ,n a So - ,
s'nV we. SONS Nor sn rs ~
,,i- sF r' Grading ana Paving sIissyon
bounded by Riopele snd or
Gratiot ave and Windsr
as Town Plat OF the fsrm % Part RI 1lssi
Frank Esper. lot f block - p.r ra't a8 an
' block Ss f sssns:s .Ss Fss!s: ~;
..%ys ssS 4 Ss.; Z. . i; I;s n =. .-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

lss-For opening Agnes ave. from
Shipherd ave. TO Bowen ave, whrrs
not already opened
Geo. r. Smith, e. Field. lot lsl Moses
w. Fields sub. OF that part or II
c. is. lying bet. Lafayette 81. and
Linden Park ave.
b. r. seidier. .. Field. lot, ls+. last
Lothrop Est. Co, w. Sheridan, lot
I64 last named sub.
IL. r. Perry, W. Sheridan. lot 81. last
named sub. ......;:..',..':;',,.
ii. Morgan. o Sheridan, lot 81 last
z A Bassstt. q Townsend. lot ".
hmD1 mAAA4 ene.. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

lo3s-For Grading and Paving Butter.
nut ct. from the west curb lire or
Trumbull ave. TO the east curb HE
OF Harrison ave.
Maria Skareen. lot 100. McKeown's
sub. OF the $. part OF O. l. s6,
Woodbridge farm ..... Part 1
Eliz. schneck. W. 20 II. lot 80. lact
named CUB. $500. Part
l034-For Grading and Paving St Paul
ave. from the east curb line Of
Parker ave. 10 the west curb line
of Burns ave.
Clara Groshland. o. 7.4o o. lot IS
Coe, Denham q Shepherds sub
OF lots 20. 20 and ~. OF the Van
Dyke farm, r. g. 67s... Part I
Edith Barbour, lot al, addition to
Park sub. being block 4 and O. y
OF block 3. OF sub. OF Cook farm.
bet. 81. paul and Mack ayes Part 4
1oSS-For Grading and Paving Hart
ave. from the south curb line OF
Waterloo st TO the northerly city
limits
J. IL Berry Est. lot 1s5. block Z.
Hart Farm sub. OF part or r. Cs
Gal. 63s and 6S7, Village OF Fair
view and Township OF Crosse
~. II Berry Est. lot i5s. block ..
last named sub. ............Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

24l7 SO oS "a 70 q 81
"a 81 6 s3 / Is 20 q IS
AG 50 % / Is 70 q SIS
AG 90 90 IS 70 "a 50
"a 81 s3 ss 1 Is 70 p IS
4S ss 90 ] g 20 p IS
24S 90 SO / IS 10 ~ IS
AG 50 ss / Is 20 q IS
Ia 50 SIS "a s rs 20 l3s 81
Mi - 50 los 70 "a "A
IS o. IN SIS % 10 81 Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
ron GRADING AND PAVING ALLnYs-tcsat.ssay

Roii-To Whom Assessed-Descriptio
OF Property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
ALLEY AND STREET OPENINGS.

Roli-To Whom Assessed-Descriptio
of Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

ss IS SIS 5A tA 70 100 u
Is s. sls sa ~ 70 100 II
n O. 10 IA Is 70 81 /"
lis 90 tU sa sn 20 is 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
ron GRADING AND PAVING srREETs-,costisusdJ

Roif-To whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Roil-To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.

j. IA. Berry Est. lot i3T. block ],
last named sub. -. ....... .Farl 4
iOI3-For Grading and Paving Lilii-
bridge ave from the north euro
line OF Edlie ST 10 the south line
OF Jefferson ave.
James Stanley. lot ~, OFlynn's sub.
OF lots I. 2 and 3, OF the adjoining
rs II strip lying SLY thereof. OF
the sub. or T.. q. 6Ss, lying :. or
IafYerson ave Crosse pOinte,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

% . o ia lis 70 % 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20

of his fondest ambitions. He has been saying ever since he got home that that was the one trip he wanted to take
 The spectacle was as pretty as il was unusual. The sun was low IT the west it's rays striking almost hori. zontally against the white planes They glistened in the light, and every slight turn in the course of the ma- chine was accompanied by a. flash of light. He was in the air about twenty minutes.
 Hamilton made two other short flights. Johnston Vance, son of the late Congressman Robert J. Vance, editor of The New Britain Herald is the first New Britainite to take a trip with Hamilton. He made his flight late yesterday afternoon from the Corbin Corners aviation field 1. "Jack" was up in the air six and one half minutes. He said last night that he wasn't scared a, bit. He circled around the field and went up a dis tance Of 200 feet.
 Before taking Vance up Hamilton made a short preliminary flight.
 He also had a flight of eight min utes with A. E. Magnell as a passen- ger, whom he took over the reser- voirs which give Hartford its water supply Edward McEnroes was giv- en cross country flight of ten min- utes over Pennington and for the final flight Hamilton took up his father-in-law, Benjamin Burdette, for eight minutes. These flight made a passenger carrying record for. the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF GIRLS TEAM

Enlivened by recollections of the keenly contested basketball games oi the year, the annual banquet of the girls basketball teams of the public schools was held at the Boys club in Middle street last evening with Su- pervisor Harvey c. Went as toastmas- ter and with several school principals and other officials and their wives as guests. There were 90 at the tables Each was prettily decorated Dancing followed the banquet.
 At the table assigned for the ath- letio committee were seated William Lieberum. president of the Board of Education; pr. and Mrs. c. w. Deane Supervisor George K. Post. w. w Porter of Shelton school. S. P. Will Hams of Prospect, R. LZink of Lin coin and Mrs. Zink, Miss Carrie A. Seeley of Barnun, Miss Fannie Hurley of Maplewood, Mrs. White and Mrs. Chase of Prospect street attended to this table.
 pated in the entertainment were Ma bel Celley of Washington school, in a very pretty dance; songs by Loretta Cunningham. Anna Hanson and Cath erine Schaack and Freda French, rec itations by Mabel Purrell, Ruth Har- grove. Mary Mannix, Elizabeth Cough lin, Loretta Kiely. all of Shelton school A duet by Lois Hill and Marion Krause of Lincoln school; club swinging by Matilda Hoff. Edith Leach, Mildred Somers and Hugh Music by the ,Barnum school orches- tra composed of Raymond Anthony. Leroy O'Hara. Joseph Pengue and Herbert Williams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
NO CLUE TO PARENTS OF
 THIS BABY
Lusty Girl Child Left at St. Au- gustine's Rectory, Is Ward of St. Vincent'S

Though several clues were placed in possession of the police today as to the possible identity of the tiny baby girl found in front of St. Augustines rectory, Washington avenue, last evening, all proved to be unfounded, and the mystery surrounding the child is as profound as it was when Miss Nellie Begley, 162 Jones avenue, discovered the crying infant at 10:30 last fight.
 The babe is in St. Vincents hos pital. robust and promising to grow up to be fine girl. She has already roundings in the hospital and is a favorite with the doctors and nurses.
 Miss Begley heard what she SUD- posed to be the cries of a cat as she passed the rectory but when she look ed towards the source of the noise she discovered the baby wrapped in white clothes. At almost the same time James Gill of 33 RosedaIe street passed He and Miss Begley took the infant to police headquarters, and Sergeant Webb intrusted the child to the care of Dr. McQueeney of the emergency hospital. He took the hospital.
 The police have made a careful examination of the clothes. They found nothing to indicate the child 8 percentage. The clothing was warm, but not we'll made. With the baby was a milk bottle but the child had lost the nipple, and her discontinue at this state of affairs caused the cries that led to her discovery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
JOHN I. 1. HUBBARD HAS
 FINE RECORD AT YALE
Local Boy Takes Rank With
 Best Scholars at Law School

Among those graduated from the Yale Law School this week John T. Ludeling Hubbard of this city stands among the first few in a class of about one hundred and forty members, thus taking rank with the best schol- ars vino have attended that seat of learning from Bridgeport, but as he is one of the youngest in the class, he must wait until he is twenty-one years of age, some seven months hence, before he can be admitted to the bar.
 Mir Hubbard is the oldest grandson of the late Dr. Robert Hubbard who was among the most prominent in his profession in this State. His father was the late Sherman HartWell Hub bard, member of the Fairfield County Bar and a specialist in pat ent law, rapidly making a brilliant rec ord, when he was suddenly cut off by death at the early age of thirty three. Mr Hubbard also has distinguished professional ancestors on his mothers s side. His mothers father, the late John Theodore Ludeling, was for many years chief justice of the Su- preme court of Louisiana, and his writings and opinions are held in high esteem by the legal profession.
 The young lawyers friends extend hearty congratulations to MT Hub bard for the good beginning he has made, and wish him success and fame in the career he has chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20

Chicago-Because infant mortality is too high in the wealthy sections of Chicago the child welfare division of the health department will examine rich homes as we'll as those in the aluma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 ASKS FOR $4OO,OO0
 FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Dorsey. Anne c: Doyle, Katharine Doyle, Bertha Drouve, Jessie w. Duhigg.
 Ethel L. Eiseman, Florence A. Evans, Gertrude A. Evers. Julia c. Farnan, Mary A. Falvey, Margaret Pagan, Anna l.. Finlan, Ag nes Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Jennie FitzRoy, Adella FitzRoy, Mar gan, Rose Flanagan, Catherine Flynn, Maie Foley, H. Agnes Fray. Mary Ganley, Alice c. Garvey, Susie T. Gavan, Katherine E. Gerrity, Jane A. Gilhuley, Jennie E. Gillick, Ada E. | Glynn, Ruth Griffin, Louise Greninger, Edna E. Goodwin.
 Agnes Hall, Bessie G. Hall Emma S. Hall, Ada V. Hallock, Katherine Hannigan, Martha Hanson, Flora liar low, Rose Harrington, Mary Hartley, Julia Haux. Frances Hawley. Edith Hayden, Miriam Hill, Jessie Hoag, Elin c. Hoaglund, Ida Holroyd, Rose House, Bertha Hubbard, Clara Hughes, Ethel Hegeman. Bessie Jacobs. Anna L. Judge.
 Ella Kane, Katherine Keane; Julia Kelly, Grace Kelly. Helen C.. Keffy, Nora A. Kelly, Frances Kelt, Norine Kelt, M. Agnes Kerr, Catherine M. Kiernan, Margaret V. Kiely, Clara M. KuSterer.
 Harriet Lambert Grace M. Larson, | Gertrude Laubscher, Loretta Law renee, Susan G. Levi, Grace Liddle, Mary Light. Ellen London, Ida Love grove, Mary Lynch.
 Estelle Macdonald, Nora Mccarthy, Adelene Madden, Teresa Madden, Ella A. Mallette. Anna Mallon, Jane B. Mallon, Mary F. Mallon, Margaret Martin, Margaret Matthewson, Mar garet Mccarthy, Elizabeth McGrath, Harriet McGrath, Mary Mclaughlin, Margaret McGuinness. Elizabeth Mo Molloy, Belle Mooney, Margaret Mooney. Aria Warehouse, Julia Moyni- han, Katherines Mullins. Hattie Mur- phy, Marguerite McGarry, A. G.. McNamara.
 Edith Nettleton, Bertha Neuberger, Lena Newell. Bridget Noonan, Edith | Norton. Elizabeth Norton. Bessie o'Connell Katherine O'Con- nell, Marion o'connell, Anastasia oBrien, Lima oelsner, M. Agnes Olsen, Marguerite O'Mara. Elizabeth Osborne, Louise O'Toole, Margaret O'Toole. Irene O'Rourke. Emma c. Parker, Helen Parlow, Ethel Pearsall, Nellie Pequigney Katherine Phelan, Eugenie Phillips, Anna Pickett, Elizabeth Pierce, Grace Pierce, Edith Porter, Helen Pratt. Bertha Reldeff. F. Will Read, Anna E. Rickard, Evelyn Rock, Margaret Roraback, Sadie Rosenthal, Marion Ross, Maud Ross, Ruth Ross, Mary F. Ryan.
 Edith Sadler, Maud Sadler, Lueie Seery, Margaret Shanahan, Ellen Sheedy, Grace Sheridan, Anne Sher- man, Margaret Sherman, Mabel Sherry, Lillian Silliman, Josephine Smith, Mary L. Smith, Lillian Spen- cer, Marcella Stap1eton, Lucie Steb- bins, Annie Steiger, Ella Steiger, Grace Sterling. Mary Stritch, Fannie Sturges, Mary Sullivan.
 Eleanor Taylor, Mabel Thomas. Alice Thornberry, Anna Toohey, Mae Totten, Elisa Townsend.
 Helen Upton.
 Gilberta Vance, Grace VanWyck.
 Frances M. Walker, Jennie Walk ley, Anna Walsh, Mary Ward, Jessie Watkins, May Welch, Olive D. Welles. Katherine Wetstine, Bertha Wheeler, Ethel Wheeler, Caroline Wooster, Lela M. Wurm, Henrietta Wyrtzen.
 Laura Zink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
Many Merchants Sign For Friday
 Half Holiday

A score or more retail business men at meeting held yesterday at the rooms of the Retail Clerks association went on record as favoring the clos ing of their stores, Friday afternons, during July and August. The clerks have an organized movement and are daily gathering sympathizers Their efforts have received the endorsement of all the local labor organizations.
 The following business firms are willing that the clerks should have the Friday half holiday: Surprise Store Co.,, Davis & Savard, Foster Besse Co.,, Kline Bros, Walkover Shoe Shop. G. w Fairchild & Son., Samuel Harris, F. B. Beach & Co.,, John F. Keane & CO. Thing Shoe Go, Elmer son Shoe storesa English woolen Mills, J. Samuels & Co, Keller Bros. Frank Jacoby, Lynch the tailor, tWatkins Art store, Wissner Piano CO, Radford B. Smith, Fox Piano Co.,, Flamn's millinery store, Kresge Five and Ten cent store, Wheale the tailor, Weiss man trunk store, Bridgeport Family Shoe store, W. R. Hurley & Co.,. Will son and Rusling, George N Moth nagle, Wooster & Co.,, Burr M. Coley. Douglas Shoe Co. W. K. Nolan. Moss & Kreiger. Gately and Brennan. Reid Todd, Dail & Lee, Caesar Misch. Newark Shoe store, Button Oliphant Co, Robert H. Hawkins. Davis & flaw ley CO, Ideal Clothing Go. Kroeger Piano CO, D. A. Parker. Gottlieb-Gor- man & Co.,, Hyatt & Co.,, Steinert Mu. sic store. Outlet Clothing O.. scili. the tailor and many other firms who prefer Friday half holiday in prefer. ence to o'clock closing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
MIR. CLANCY RETURNS TO
 BRIDGEPORT
FORMER CITY OFFICIAL AND MEMBER OF FARMER STAFF RESTING AFTER 40 YEARS AS CASHIER FOR ADAMS EXPRESS co

Back to Bridgeport after more than 40 years of absence, is the case with John F. Clancy. who is resting after a service of 37 71-2 years as local cashier for the Adams Express Company, in New York. MT. Clancy has taken up his residence in the old Clancy home stead, GOA Stratford avenue, of which he is the owner. MT. Clancy's service with the express company is actually 40 years. He joined the company af- ter his return from the war.
 In the early days MT Clancy was connected with the Farmer, and serv- ed. in the Probate court under Judge Gould, and as assistant city clerk. MT Clancy said today that nothing but New York has it on Bridgeport for growth. He marvels at the many changes and improvements that have taken place here during four decades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
Hamilton Flies
 Over Capitol
Aviator Circles Gilded Dome at Hartford and Makes Carrying Passen- ger Record for the State.

Charles K. Hamilton, the New Britain bird man, added a new record to his string late yesterday afternoon by flying over Hartford and circling the Capitol dome. It is the first time anyone has looked down on the gild- ed dome from above, and nobody knew of Hamilton's plans until the burr of his motor was heard in the distant southwest part of the city, and until he came into sight, headed di- rectly for the dome. It was 5:3O o'clock when he reached it. He went around it 300 or 400 feet from the ground After that he took a trip, at about the same altitude, over the state arsenal and armory, and then headed across the back yards on Broad street toward Park street.
 In his trip Hamilton realized one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20

By @ unanimous vote the Board ol Education. last evening, voted to ask for bonds to the amount of s40o,00( for the purchase of a new site anc to erect a new high school. The board had previously asked for $500 600, but since the visit here Of the Finance Committee of the legisla' ture, all of whom considered the amount too low, they decided to ask for more. The matter was taken uE on a request from Senator Garry Pad dock, who wished to be informed ol the requirements of the board thai he might act inteHigently upon the matter when it reaches the senate.
 The motion for the increase to S400,0OO was put by COmm1sSloner Wooster, who has been an ardent ad- vocate for the remodeling of the pres ent school.
 The school committee submitted its report of the teachers to be elected for the next term. They are as fol lows:
 Alice Blanchard. Mary Jackson Cora Purviance, G. K. Post, E. M Stanley, H. c. Went.
 Principals.
 H. D. Simonds, s. P. Williams, M. D. Gilmore. Bessie Howes. Mary Staple ton, Fanny Hurley, Mary Walker Mary Flinter. E. l.. Bown. Jennie Hur. ley, W. w. Porter. Sophia Kurtz, Mary Ford, Mary O'Toole, Carrie Seelye, Luella Collahan, Lena F. Barry, G. M. Lasell. Alice Gamsby, Robt. zink, Rose Walsh, Edith Scofeld. Mary Luby, Julia Levi, Mary Reilly.
 City Normal Supervisors.
 Clara G. Cornell, Emile Fenton. Kathryn Fitzpatrick, Margarette Weed.
 High School.
 Helen H. Averill, Ella L. Baldwin, Sannie Bassett, Marion Butts, Agnes Collins, B. E. Cortright, Blanche Darl- ing, w. E.. Davenport, Mary Dodge. Emma Flames, Marion Greene, Bessie Hanover, Gretta Hurley, Kath. Irwin, J. l.. Matthias, l.. B. Matthias, Edna Mcclellan. Honora Mulvihill, Stephen Phelan. Emily Smith, Margaret Som van, Wayne Swartz, May Wendell, Mary Witt, Aaron Wittstein, Edith Zink.
 Grade Teachers.
 Grace B. Anderson, Jane Anderson, Margaret Anderson.
 Frances Baldwin, Carrie Ball, Hattie Ballou, Jane Barnes, Kathryn Barry, Mary Barry, Ella Beach, Ada Bennett, Elizabeth Bergin, Margaret Bergin. Grace Bestick, Lena Birmingham, May Birmingham, Florence Blackham.
 
 Blush, Adell Blue, Catherine Bohan. M. A. A. Roland, M. A. Roland, An nette Borg, Harriet Bottomly, Heller. Boyle, Mary Brady, Lucy Bray, Jen- nie Buchanan, Gertrude Burke. Rose Burns, Amy Burns, Agnes Byrnes, Kathryn Beardsley, Margaret Bu- chanan, Ethel Beach. Y
 Sadie Caldwell, Gladys Call, Amy Callander. Lucy Callan. Grace Can field, Mary Carey, Annie Carroll, Catharine Cassidy, Carrie Chase, Mar garet Clancy, Isabel Clarke, Emma Coe, Frances Coggswell. Leila Coley, Lucy Condley, Margaret Condley, Edna Cone. A. A. Conger, Kathryl. Cooney. Clara Corbusier, Edith Crudg- inton, Maria Cullen, Mabel Cunning ham, Alice Curnias, Gertrude Curnias, E. M. Curtiss. Maud Curtiss, Leonilda Corcoran.
 Elizabeth Dalton. Mary F. Dalton, Jane M. Day, Jennie W. Daley, Yer onica Dargan, Irene M. Decker, Agnes M., Dennis, Nora M. Dewitt, Crystal M. Dietrich, Anna L. Donahue, Anna A. Donovan. Anna J. Dorsey. Margaret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
GIRL GOES TO PICNIC;
 PARENTS CALL POLICE

Sixteen-yea Mary Stalz, whose father, Joseph Stalz, lives at 155 Church street, occasioned wild alarm on the part of her parents yesterday when she failed to return home at the noon hour, and continued to be absent until well into the night.
 The police were asked to help hunt her up. Employed by the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, she had not reported there for employment, and as she had not worn q hat from home, her parents feared some harm had befallen her and were much wrought up when late last night she calmly walked into the house and announced that she had been away on a picnic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
fSpecial from United Press )

Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day. Moderate west to northwest winds.
 A disturbance on the gulf coast Is central near New Orleans and has produced cloudy and rainy weather during the last 24 hours in the lower Mississippi valley eastward to the At 1antic coast and as far north as Vir- einia- Thunderstorms were reported. this morning, from the eastern por- tions of the lake region and the north ern portion of New England The temperature continues moderate over the lake region and New England but is high in the northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair wea ther except slight chance of local thunderstorm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20

The remains of William C. Foote, who passed away at Bradford, Vt, where he had gone two weeks ago for This health. were brought to this city llast evening and taken in charge by HIndertaker H. E. Bishop. MT. Foote ld1ed after an extended illness He Exas resident of Milford, and a broth ler-in-law Of Simon Lake, the inventor. He leaves a widow, his parents and Efeveral brothers and sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
FARRELIs THUMB LACERATED

Ben Farrell, aged 26, employed with the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, suffered a slight laceration of the right thumb at his work this morning. An ex- cited fellow workman summoned the ambulance corps, but Dr. Krause found the accident was so trifling as
 to require but small dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20
CHAIRMAN MCNAMARA
 INVESTIGATES STENCIL
 FROM GARBAGE PLANT

Thomas J. McNamara, chairman Of the Ninth and Twelfth Ward Asso- citation, announced today that the gar bage stench is as bad as ever, and that the citizens would take steps to have the garbage plant closed. He complained especially about the odor from the sewer of the garbage plant, which empties at Berkshire bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-20

St. Louis-Complaining that rich men are looked upon with suspicion in St. Louis, Millionaire John Scul- lin, street railway magnate, has gone to his old home farm in New York to live