davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

FARme AND AcREs-contlnusd,
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
TO FAMILIES or SMALL MEANS.
We ean eel you a tract of 10 acres ~
more of rich. leVsl eafdrn lnnd. 81
pss acre '' en- ' ,ss . 70 B ss d
Located IN q ihicldy settled fertile vale
10y having fhe best n transportation
roads schools cburgbfH ard
telephone service.
A eood well 81 ihe apesf water obtained
~ d depth o. 20 90 &c feet
Nev sisetrio line from cenffnla is es-
parfed ~ para nsar these uarts this
coming Hammfr fias fH surveyed aud
rrhdins bsinE dnnH nov
Also on proposed rseifie hishvay.
A few minutes walk from o. D. station.
with several raheenHtf trains czech HaF
every day
We will shav 700 this property aHd Fifs
yUu en- opportunity a. rrH a fine. FER
TIE FaiisF titled mffh fnH homes ara
IfnnpefuNa people Abstract and var.
fhnfF deed tp every HsfEHHffr Affaf.
ury'r opinion ffrn fo etrr u4r. hahar
hat viii meet the approval ~ peur
attorney
The rouna tfip fsfs BE- fflf. isaviaE co.
affls af 500 m. returning az lf 90
D. m| fhe same day
JACKSON REALTY A. LOAN co.
Main ilt naney uiaH iud $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
The MARKETS

The following are me average prices
oLsfed By the local wholesaler. on local
predace. meats abd feed. Prices In all
rases are subject 70 snrtaftan. acrurdins
TO freshnees and xeAefal etrstienrs. but
these prices. unless otherwise indicated.
are Tor nlrlrllN frzl rradna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
TRY GIRL FOR MURDER.

JUNEAU. April 20. Accused ,
Of poisoning her mother. Sc ,
4 lima Bowling. a half breed In E,
dian girl. Is on trial. Mrs. Dow. ,
\ ling died after eating three ,
candleflsh presented by John +,
! Harris. sutton for Selina's hand. ,
+ The mother II is said. objected ,
+ to Harris as son-in-law. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29


Guruer fth and hnion Mails tfuf inH
fgsH FMEMuNr OFFiCE. atif Fru.
nunf AZ fhanss. Nefth E1s. Green ~
nNrrEtW uhIn a AHS. ifofassirna'
uirretars aud Licensed Enbatnsrs 1874
SET. opp Naure thestre nath rhuues ftf
rhiFf ~ aaa tnlvsfsitf Hqth phones ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
alisiai1a-siaIieI IlassssII.aa
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL.
AABLlMG' S
SPECIAL.
packages Of flower seed. aGc.
AABf.fN0's SEED co.
- W. Pike 81.
Next TO Public Market


RUPTURE CURED = DO not veal
truss. permanent, absolute without oper
alton or detention from business or
lapori over one hundred cases cured past
two years from age / year 20 age f0
The Harvard system sos Bhafor BIDS
ltii second av., seattls.
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. dyed. cleaned ana 70
blocked flumes ourled ana cleaned
ments 5si Arcade.
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PHONES. MAIN 1891. IND ~.
Mrs Won hicksrt; graduate midwife,
home confinement. female disorders sue.
cearfuliy treated. physician N required
1881 valley. corner Eaafiake av Take
Eastlake car 70 valley e. From 70 g.
FFoRners corn PiasterH remove corns
and inRr0Wn toenaiiH Mailed 10 YOU.
CSC. or at store. f3is Genesae NJ. G. n
FroRner seattle. wn
Men ana women a. agents Giyes EN-
| pioyment 70 young and old Can have
any territory preferred. including Seattle.
Address The Right Hotel" IN first
Nv Rooms 21s and M
WANTED Everyone suffering from
| BLOOD or SKIN disorders OF any kind
to call for free trial bottle Or Rickord' ;
famous remedy bie Pacific Hldg
LADIES' REMODELiNG PARLORS
New garments made and old rsmodeled
| Latest styles Prices reasonable gfe
Arcade Bidg. Ind. l. 1917
Arcade Bldg Ind. J. 2st7.
rheumatism, acute or chronic, our spc.
cialty Hysea Therapeutic Baths. 60e
Eital Block
Hot air ana electrical baths. massage
ana Swedish movsmente Hygea Thera-
| peutio Baths, COS Eitsi Blk
INTRODUCTION SOCIETY
s01 Pike St. No. ~ nyhee hotel.
| Clairvoyant readings for women even
lngs. Miss Payne. sos Seneca.
| W. %. Mallory grows hair and cures
| dandruff III Columbia et.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
CITY Real EsTATE-tcon,.,


WHY PAY RENT. WHEN You
CAS BUY a FoURRooM Non.
ERN BUNGALOW oN 50xse TO
ALLEY FINE VIEW CRY
WATER SIDEWALKS rs AND
PAID FOR $50 DowN li5 A
MONTH 4 BLOCKS WEsr
FROM rHINNEY CAR. ON 7srH
ST. lam THE OWNER TAXI
PHuNNEY CAR TO ssis GREEN.
WOOD WE ARE AT HoMB
NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

See II the corner drug store 10
carrying supply Of Potlstch but
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
HoMEs TEAps.

HOMESTEAD
RELiNQUisHMENTs
IN THE HEART or THE BIG
BEND COUNTRY. WHERE THE
BIG RED APPLE IS KING AND
WHERE WHEAT RAISING is
MAKING AND HAS MADE FOR
TUNES GET YOURS NOW.
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD CO.
5g4-5G5 EMPIRE BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
Farms AND AcRuAoE-tcon,d.,

FARMS AND AcREAoE-(contd.)
5.AcHE TRACT. $3.50.
$40 DOWN AND g. PER MONTH.
fhis tract will make living fof ne
man who raises berries. vegetables.
poultry. etc You Gao DnnT FaHf pro-
dure in your own wagon go efaffea
markets ou Ffreileut faHH from Elrht
lnnd Land only ahurt distance from
90 rfs fhis iaho Madison rsr h. branch
offi1e at Andison park m Husband,
BURKE g. FARRAR Inc.
ffs 600 Hrw York ElosE
offre NuHn EvsHiurs tu
lo.aefr ranch nra mouse uHf frut and
Ideal poultry rHurhs i6 mllrH from Feat
tt, 1880 ser acre. ail sfN nh easy
t-nsro ffaff fine fruit iauG rsaf Seat
ln GO psf acre. cash tia end &C
o ae-es nesr rort orchard. tais. each
EIIHw0Rrii HEhirY co.
ft9t American nank nIdr
FfSB@VIEW ACRE. $500.
NORTH or DIVERSITY.
Mice View acre on boulevard ana crossed
~ traat stream haffnuudad bF GOOD
naifhlars Terms 40 cash balance
OLE HANSON & co.
Thlfd FLOOR Nee York Elaek
Dor saIs ID Owner. Io cod ss.affe
ffacfsi fine bottom iandi alec improve
rIaft sasT terms nnth Lindseim.
IfaH HHfllla. Wash
hH ceres firh bottom iahdl NfhHn vale
irG 81 cleared. balance oasV. fair im-
prusrmfHfs This ia go ideal dafrF farm
fine home. musi 30 seid NJ days. settle
erfafes ua reasonable offer refused
Pioneer fImufr CO.. 500 Arcade Hidg
An OPPORTUNITY.
fhfra tfHFfa On new Sander car lire af
lake HHfirn. 500 uu. go down as
t~aff EidF ina. t941 Main tsta
WhNTED-ECREAoE
r n srss y. - 81
~ Seattle MHFt be- reasonable price. On
Hahy terms. good aoN Wlih running
water % lake On if. owners only ltt.
Tho ffaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

'-0TSGNcSIS1S s 90 nh . 90
~ Seattle Musi BE- reasonable price On
Hehg terms. good aoN blth running
water "a lake On t. owners only 6 ite,
~. LL.E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Good jewelry.

Here ae new stylish long chains that look worth many times their price. They are in gunmetal or French-gray finish and are set with coral pearl or turquoise e,-$1.50 to $5.
 Handsome baby and veil pins have top of solid gold. Pretty and graceful pat terns,-5Oc to $1.5O.
 Oval frames of sterling silver for photographs, nice sizes, ,-25c to $1.5O.
 Watches with gold-filled case, guaranteed movement, good looking and good time keepers $4.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
DIED.

HINES.-In this city. Aug. 3, 1911, Catherine widow of Patrick Hines. Friends are invited to attend funeral from her late residence, No. $40 Pequonnock street, on Sunday, Aug. G. at p. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 2:30 p. m.
 1nterment at St. MichaePs cemetery. l. b* | WINDHOEVEL.-In this city, Aug. S 3rd, 1911, Ida A., daughter of Hugo and Augusta Windhoevel, aged 5 years, II months, days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents. No. 9S8 Howard avenue, on Sunday, Aug. 9th, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in Park Cemetery. Sre4 e,- L4 b D MMAHON.-In this city. Aug. 3, 1911. John H. McMahon.
 Friends are invited to attend .he funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. J. H. McMahon, No. 606 State street, on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 9:3G a. m.. and from with zs5fv7hf ff f-srssfg II ma z. aS
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. L2 b* DICKENS.-At New Canaan, Aug. 2, Alza L. Dickens, aged TO. years TRAVIS.-In Ridgefield, Aug. 1, Mary Hannah wife of Isaac B. Travis, aged "A years.
 MTNTYRE.-In Danbury, Aug. l. James J. Mcintyre, aged 59 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
MACHINIST FOUND
 UNCONSCIOUS MAY
 BE CARL BRAUN

Lying unconscious behind the plant of the Bridgeport Bill Posting Go. in Stratford avenue at the foot of KoG. suth street, a young man believed to be Carl Braun, a machinist of New Haven, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by order of pr. Bennett of the ambulance corps.
 Letters and other effects found up- on his person Jed to the belief that he was Carl Braun, employed until recently as a machinist at the Amer ican Graphophone Go. and boarder at the Howard avenue hotel.
 Braun left his place at the Grapho- phone Co. about month ago, telling friends here that he was going to Detroit. A few days later complaint came from New Haven that his wife wanted him arrested for abandoning her. Braun is about N, we'll dressed and an expert in his line
 Braun was seen acting strangely in the street near the bill posting plant. Pedestrians helped him to the rear of the plant, and he lay in the yard and lapsed into unconsciousness. Dr. Ben- nett could not state off hand whether he had taken poison, but believed his condition serious.
 Braun's condition quickly improved at the Bridgeport hospital and it was believed that his trouble was due to alcoholism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
DAMAGED WET WASH
 CAUSES LITIGATION

A basket of wet wash laundry to be washed for 75 cents, is the cause of a suit for damages and fat fees for lawyers. Mrs. Adolph Gutman of this city brought suit against James Mastrianni, proprietor of the laundry, for $30 damages and the action has been taken by appeal to the court of common pleas
 Mrs. Gutman says the laundry was taken to the defendants store May, 1911. It was so carelessly and un- skillfully washed the plaintiff claims, that same was damaged and several articles were missing.' Other arti- Cles were unfit for use. Included in the damaged pieces was "a bed spread, two pillow cases and divers other articles
 The action was originally heard be- fore Justice of the Peace Mara and he awarded Mrs. Gutman damages of $15 and costs to the amount of S17.25. The laundry proprietor appealed and the hearing will be held during the September term of the court of com man pleas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
FATHER CRIES IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
 ON LOSING SON
(SpeciaI from United Presso

New Haven. Aug. 4.-The sight of an elderly man becoming hysteric n court and crying like a baby when he lost custody of his nine year old son, was a feature of the superior court, this afternoon, when Judge Williams awarded the custody of Charles Pelton to his grandfather Charles White of Portland, Conn.
 The boys father. Francis A. Pel- ton, Cleveland, O., had tried hard to obtain the boy. When the decision was handed down MT. Pelton could not stand the strain. He was over- come for some time. Mrs. Pelton is in the hospital for the insane at Mid dletOWn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
HOW TO SAVE THE SHADE
 TREES FROM THEIR ENEMIES
Tree Surgery Is Recommended,Sp Spray ing Also and Be Sure to Prune
 Practical Methods

Tree surgery is recommended for saving both shade and fruit trees which have been damaged by condi- tions of the weather, and have grad ually fallen into decay and disease says Neal A. Milan of Stamford in Times communication.
 Nearly every estate, park and thor oughfare have these beautiful trees which can no longer live without proper care and attention. They must be pruned, sprayed and all cav ities treated. In years gone by, we did not have the different insects and fungus diseases to fight, till at the said trees if we do not do something to save them. All trees have more or less deadwood; interfering branch es which should be taken out. In- sects, fungus diseases and winter in- juries to roots, cause the greater part of deadwood. In cutting dead or live wood from the tree, it often times is necessary to make two cuts on the same branch so as to prevent it from ripping down the side of the branch or trunk, on which it may be grow ing.
 All stubs must be removed and cut as flush as possible, as we'll as the large branches: fer if stump is left in, it may in time cause cavity.
 PARTICULAR CARE
 The closer the cut is made the soon- CT the cambuim layer will roll over, and help great deal in the healing of the wound. After this it is nec- essary to culturize with some strong antiseptic, preferably coal tar, which prevents water from causing a decay. Off times it is necessary to remove live branches from different parts of the tree so as to give it light and air, also all crossing and chafing branches. Particular care should be taken in removing said branches, asit as it may have large opening in the tree.
 When trees are dying, we are led to believe that there is Something wrong with the fots, caused by the lack of nourishment, and in other in- stances from the drouth Or gas. Cav ities are caused from improper prun- ing and where large branches are split down in storms.
 A great deal of care should be talk en in treating cavities First all the decayed wood should be taken out and the cavity cut back to growing g tissues and then culturized with coal tar and filled with the best brands of cement One-half sand and one- half cement should be used and cap- ped with sheet zinc, putting zinc on with nails half an inch apart, let ting the zinc lay a quarter of an inch from the combium layer. The zinc must be carried over and in about two years the cambium will roll over said zinc. After this there is no chance of further decay, and the tree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
THE COUNTRY DOCTORS OLD
 AGE.


 It is not uncommon to behold pny- sicians. particularly in the rural dis tricts. who with advancing years cannot compete with their younger colleagues and who find their former lucrative practice and comfortaole income gradually slipping away This is all the more distressing In view 0f the fact that the practitioner in his days of prosperity was compelled. both for social and business reasons to live up to his income. The vanish ing practice, whether the result of the keen competition of the younger men or the unfortunate outcome of the infirmities that come with advancfng years can no longer maintain the high standard of living to which the practitioner has been accustomed. He has been able to save little or noth- ing and in many instances he IS com pel1ed even to allow his life 1nsur- ance policy to lapse.
 Is this plight of the older men in the ranks the result of impTovidence in their days of plenty? To a cer- tain extent it is, for no physician dependent upon his brains and pnysi- cal well-being for livelihood can afford to ignore the necessity or IT1~ surfing at any rate part oI ms m come. College professors, officers m the army and navy ana even mem bers of various labor organizations may look forward to an annuity dur ing their years of retirement, but the doctor who has not inherited or wed~ ded a fortune or who has not acqu1r- ed wealth as the result of extraord1n- ary ability in the practice of his cal1- ing or of happy speculation in most cases cannot look forward to a cer- tain income in the unproductive year. of his life.
 A plea is made that the physicians of this country, through their infuen- tial system of voluntary annuity in- surance, with benefits accruirg at a certain age limit as so years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Raffia bags
 are splendid for now.

Light in appearances and in fact, cool and seasonable, thoroughly in accord with the weather; these rafia bags are attractive.
 In addition to that they are specially attractive be- cause of their style, sheir goodness, and their price.
 Two styles, each made with long cord handle.
 Envelope style or with metal frame, fitted with se,-$1.
 Envelope style, with purse and mirror,-$1.5O.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
is as healthy as when free from in-

jury.
 BOLTING.
 Bolting is a great benefit to the tree, as you will notice that ofttimes when one side of the tree splits down; whereas, if bolts had been applied they might have preserved the most valuable part of the tree. Iron bands choke the branches to which they are branches. A hole should i,e be bored 9rsd through each branch and a bolt pass ed through with a washer and nut on the outside for support. Various sizes of bolts may be used in accord higher the bolts are placed in the tree the less amount of leverage is needed
 Trees in this vicinity are suffering from the effeC,s of the canker worm and elm leaf beetle. The canker worm gets in it's work the earlier part of the spring, namely in the month of May and to the 10th of June. The canker worm can be very easily controlled by the spraying with arsenate of lead.
 The elm leaf beetle is one most dangerous on elm trees, for if they are not sprayed before the 18th of June the elms are in danger of losing their foliage. The beetle works on the un- der side of the leaf and after eating it leaves it like lace and then it falls off in midsummer, leaving the tree bare until nature sends forth another crop of leaves.
 In putting out this second crop of foliage it is a great strain on the tree and gradually dies back from the top. Two years of successful eating by the beetle will kill the most vigorous elm.
 The trees can be saved if sprayed with arsenate of lead, five to six pounds to fifty gallons of water. to be applied with a fine spray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

that ''conservative minds naturally shrink from accepting a conclusion which would devolve upon the Ma tional Government the comprehensive ing the principles of the Interstate-- Commerce law over commercial and industrial corporations.
 MT. Berger is in good company. His bill is timely contribution to the experiments proposed by business Surely MT. Wickersham is not stag gered by the Berger plan to take care of the veterans of industry by pensioning all poor persons over six ty. If the Government is to super wise monopoly and fix the prices of commodities it must regulate the con- ditions and wages of labor.
 Judge Gary, father of the scheme of Government-controll monopoly, and his indorser, MT. Carnegie, can- not object to the Berger measure. Having their stock water turned into gold by Government alchemy and be- ing relieved of all responsibility for the profitable operation of monopoly, they will not protest against placing the aged toilers under the Govern ment's paternal care.
 Certainly MT. Roosevelt will ap-- prove the bill. It is the bloom of his New Nationalism. MT. Bryan ought to welcome the plan as the fruitage of his Federal license system and bank-guarantee fantasy.
 MT. Berger's bill is close kin to the most cherished policy of Repub- licanism. The party's platform of 1908 promised protective tariffs which would assure "a reasonable profit to the manufacturer" If we levy taxes to insure incomes to their employees
 The remedy for centralization is more standardization. Let us nation alize charity. Let us centraliZe big and little business, corporate and per sonal interests, wealth and pauper- ism. Let the Government take care of everybody.
 Some good folk still believe in in- dependence, personal liberty individ- ual thrift and industry. But they are old-fashioned. This is the age of progressive political novelties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Wells for outings.

Shetland veils, the veils of greatest favor this season, are especially adapted for vacation wear. They are splendidly effective, harmon ize with ones attire.
 Good plain Shetland veils -69c.
 Fancy Shetland veils,-$1 to $2.50.
 Motoring veils of chiffon, -75c to $3.
 Fancy mesh yelling in black or white or b1ack-and- white,-25c to 75c yd.
 For wear with low-neck sleeveless dresses :-
 Lace chemisettes, - 25c and 5Oc.
 Lace guimpes, special value,-50c.
 Plain tucked and fancy lace guimpes,-$1 to B.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL NOV.
 ELITES
(New York World.)

Representative Victor Berger, the Milwaukee Socialist, estimates that his Old-Age Pension bill would re- quire an expenditure of $347, 1000, 900. This sum- he remarked "may be staggering to some folks who believe in cheap government and in every- body taking care of himself.'
 How like the language of Attorney General Wickersham in his Duluth speech!
 After outlining his astonishing pro- pOsal of Government control of mo- nopoly, even to the fixing of the prices of products, MT. Wickersham said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
Hair ribbon
 of extra value.

Lustrous and firm moire hair ribbon, same sort as we sell usually at 29 cents yard 23c
 Five inches wide, nice quality white pink mais law ender cardinal black brown and navy light or old blue.
 Specially pretty. Special value. 23c
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
FURTHER TARIFF REVISION TO BE
 MADE BY SENATE
fspecia1 from United Pressa

Special from United Press.l Washington, Aug. tAfter a vigorous debate as to the wisdom of further tariff revision at the present session of Congress, the Senate this afternoon by a vote of 3S to 26, adopted a mo- tfon by Senator Martin, Oem., Va.), ordering that the finance committee should report back to the Senate be- fore August 10, the cotton tariff revis- ion bill, passed last night by the House
 Cummins, Rep., Ia-), declared that there should be further tariff revision for the people at this session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
For toilet-table.

Reasonable needfu1s of known quality and much gratefulness at this season Ricksecker's face powder,-25c. Stork castle soap,-1Oc cake, $1 dozen.
 Hays Hair Health, soc size,-35c. CoIgate's dental pewder.-24c. E1caya witch hazel cream,-5Oc. Oxzyn natural rouge, with puff and mirror. usually 5Oc,-39c.
 Ventaseptic hair brushes, Teal eb- Ony,-$1 to $2.5O.
 DeMiracale for removing super. fiuOus hair,-79c.
 Travellers drinking cups,-7c. Smelling salts, rose or 1avendef,- soc to $1.5O.
 Chin-straps, to reduce double chin, usually 5Oc,-25c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
for
 outing days.

Some simple but very attractive hats are ready for folks who plan to enjoy vacation days.
 There midsummer straw hats in white and light coors
 White felt hats trimmed effectively with feathers ribbon There untrimmed to be decorated as ones personal desire may dictate.
 Alblack hats and black hats with trimming of white are ready in new graceful and jaunty shapes. Inexpensive knockabout hats for wear at shore or country varied in shape and that find exactly what is sought
 And price is according to the >-ant that is desired to be spent
 econd floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
EASY FOR SPEEDERs.

Thomas O'Connor and Henry Hoff- man, chauffeurs of New Haven, were fined S5 and costs each in the city court today for speeding through Fairfield avenue, the West End, last night. Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas apprehended them. They were hit ting 37 miles an hour, according to his testimony. There was very little traffic in the street however, hence the comparatively light penalty inn posed by Judge Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-04
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BURNED IN USING
 KEROSENE ON FIRE
(Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Stamford, Aug. Miss Justina Sa- milou, a young woman, was critically burned at her home in Harbor street, this morning, while attempting to hasten a wood fire with keroene. The oil blazed up over her and she in- haled flame and received many burns before the flames were eXtinguished. The house caught fire and the fire de- partment was called out. The wo- man is in the Stamford hospital.