davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14

1t had been raining all aft rnoon, and
| was quite wet. | was also very
tired, so | put my foot through the
bride rein of my mare standing out
side. and lying down on the bundle OF
straw, was soon asleep.
Il was awakened by voices, and
| looking up, saw the colonel | had left
in charge of the troops at the bridge
standing in the tent. He reported that
| the ratiOns had not arrived, and the
starving and discouraged troops had
all deserted in the darkness, leaving
their arms in the trenches. General
Lee heard him to the end of his ac-
count, and then with a wave Of his
hand dismissed him. Turning to Gen.
eral Longstreet, he said: This is very
bad That man is whipped. 1t Is the
! first time | have seen one of my Of
ficers who had been whipped. 1t Is
very bad The conversation between
the generals was then resumed in low
tones, and again fell asleep. | must
have slept for some length of time,
when l was awakened by General
| Lee NOlCS, SpCdhluS III lOuu lOuSSy
louder than I had ever heard from
him. He was saying, General Long
| street, | will strike that man a blow
| In the morning. General Lee some
| times spoke of General Grant as that
man. and of the federal army as
those people,
General Longstreet replied in low
|
ton of his command, and the strength
and position of the enemy, and con-
Guided by saying, But you have only
! to give me the order, and the attack
will be made in the morning. Again
the conversation was resumed in low
tones, and l fell asleep. / must have
slept for an hour at least, when again
| was awakened by the loud, almost
fierce tones of General Lee, saying, I
tell you, General Longstreet, I will
strike that man blow In the morn
ing General Longstreet again re-
counted the difficulties, ending as be-
fore, General, you know you have
only to give the order and the attack
! will be made, but | must tell you /
Iuluh IL Will Dc d uS6leSS waste OIL
! brave lives
Thinking had been present long
enough at such an interview. |
coughed and got up from the straw,
and drawing back the flaps of the
tent, looked out into the darkness.
General Lee said: Captain Ransom,
beg your pardon I had forgotten
you. Go now and get something to
eat and some rest. l will see you In
the morning
81 found my poor mare lying fat on
her side in the rain and fast asleep.
1t was past midnight and very dark,
but | reached our camp, though Meth
er nor my mare got anything to eat
that night.
The morning came, and | listened
for the sound of our attack. but all
was still. There was no attack; our
fighting days were over"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14
GEN. LEE STILL DETERMINED
M.ior Ransom Gives Interesting Ae'
count of Scenes in Tent Ni9ht
Before Surrender.

In Harper's, Maj. A. r. II. hanson
gives an interesting account Oh tne
scene at General Lees headquarters
the night before the surrender "neh
he was still determined to strike one
more blow.
when arrived at headquarters
General Lee was in a tent, sitting with
General Longstreet on some bundles
of rye straw (the ground being wet
from the rain), at the upper slae Vi
the tent, with one candle for hght.
| made my report, and the generai
told me to wait, as he wished to see
me. He asked me if had had any
thing to eat, and / told him no. he
said he was sorry he had nothing to
offer me. He gave me bundle or
straw and told me to sit near the door
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14
RE1001LIZ0H 0FHEh Ely 5EaZctM2r IN mr.
C114E U N1Il>ltT ST .SERLHCHRE

of the year to the other. These underground
shrines, representative of the spot where
Jesus first opened His eyes upon the world
and the humble home of the Holy Family in
Nazareth, are both, in the case Of the Holy
Sepulchre, exact reproductions Of the origi-
nails in the far-off Holy Land. Indeed, so
faithful is the duplication even in little things
that we see in its proper place the stone
bench upon the counterpart Of which in the
Holy Land sit the Turkish sentinels who
stand guard over the spots so hallowed by
Christians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14
War Epiqram.

Another epigram has been added TO
war literature. The Twentieth Kan
sas had taken a position at Caloocan,
1000 yards ahead of the line General
Macarthur sent an aide TO Colonel
Funston TO know how long he could
hold the point. The answer came
back: Until my regiment is muster
I'd out"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14

the church. A
low door, set
between two or
namental pan
els leads to the
outer room of
the tomb. In
the middle Of
this, supported
by a low pedes-
tai, there is a
stone called the
Stone of the
Angel, the orig
inal of which,
tradition AYERS,
is a fragment of
the very stone
on which the
Messenger of
Heaven rested
when he gave
the glad tidings
on that memo
rable e a s I e +
morn. Natural
ly this is an OBJ
ject of the most
intense interest
to the Easter
throng.
Through a Sec
ond door in
this fac-simile
Sepulchre an
opening e v 9 n
lower in height
than that above
ANTI Onad -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
Br00kIaWn Club
Golfers Very Busy
Second Round For Spring Com
petition and Consolation Cup
to be Played Saturday

The first round for the spring COM
petition and consolation cup have
been completed at the Brooklawn
suits:
Spring Competition.
NJ H Chaplin beat Goodsell by de-
fault; A. ]. Bruff beat G. G. Waldo,
Jr by default; A. G. Wheeler beat F.
Rhodes 4-3; H. H. Hamilton beat N
E. Alling by defult; SD. Bowers beat
c. G. waldo 80; M. B. Waldo beat
son beat H.H. DeLoss 4-3; c. Latham
beat DeVer Warner by default
Consolation Cup.
n. Beach beat J. A. Mari by de-
fault; A. E. Macdonald beat l.. B.
Powe$6-4; G.. II. Delaney beat T. L.
Ellis 81; q. @. Gerrish won by de-
fault; w. T. Hincks beat A. S. May
5-3; j. 8. Pullman won by default;
w. Richardson beat R. B. Briggs 2-1
H. E. French beat W. J. Nichols 8
and 2 CIT holes.)
The second round will be complet-
ed by Saturday of this week and the
semi-f1nals will be played the follow
ing week, leaving the finals to be fin
ished on or before July 1. Players
matches within the scheduled time
as otherwise defaults will be entered
against the delinquents.
On Saturday afternoon of this week
there will be a mixed-foursome han
dicap match for handsome prize
1t is expected that the entry list will
be large and that more ladies will
take part than have ever before play
ed in a similar competition here In
order to allow the committee time to
arrange the handicaps it is hoped
that as many entries as possible will
be sent to Mr.. A. E. Veness before
Saturday, although post entries will
be received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
MONROE

A handsome memorial window has
been placed in st. Peters church by
Mr. Rogers of Bridgeport, in memory
of his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Rogers, and
daughters
The Center school closed last Thurs
day with a picnic on the green Miss
Hayes, the teacher, was the recipient
of a number of handsome presents
given by the scholars. Leslie Shelton,
Elezibath Beardsley, Philip and Mary
Freeman were neither absent nor
tardy during the year of $50 days.
The Ladies' Aid Society cleared SIS
at the strawberry festival at the town
hall, last week.
Mrs Winton who has been visiting
her vister, Mrs. George L. Burr, has
returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss will give a lawn
social at her home on Tuesday even
ing, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Lord and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wheeler attended
Polls theatre in Bridgeport, on Mon
day evening.
A large number attended the Clover
Leaf whist in Beardsley's hall, last
Wednesday evening, twelve tables be-
ing used The prizes were awarded
to Princeton College, represented by
Fred P. Sherman, Miss Edith Clarke,
Mrs. Charles Lacey and Mrs Winton
of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
Seaside Park
Soon Connected
With The Island
City to Make Final Payment For
Island Property in Near
Future

The time is but short when the
boulevard at Seaside aPrk will be
extended to Fayerweather's island,
and that stretch Of land connected by
span with Black Rock. The first link
in the final preparations will be COM
pleted this month when Attorney C.
S. Garfield. acting for the Board of
Park Commissioners will make a pay
ment of 5000 to Marshall e. Morris,
owner of the island, for which the
latter will give to the city warranty
deed of the property. The $1,000 was
appropriated at the recent meeting Of
the Board Of Apportionment being the
final payment of $4,000, the cost Of the
island, The payment is to be made
before July 1.
The board gave the Pastors asso-
citation permission to use the parks
on Sunday for religious services. Their
hours will be arranged so as not to
conflict with the Sunday concerts. The
Socialist Party was also given permis-
sion to hold meetings at the Parks on
Friday evenings, starting this week.
The board anticipating that there
will be no trolley line to the bath
houses this season, gave permission
to 1. B. Luther to operate a bus line
to the bath houses from the end Of
the Main street trolley line.
Patrons of tn parks will note that
this year there are more seats than
ever for their accommodation. The
board has made contract with the
C. Hennecke Co. of Milwaukee for 500
new benches. The plan is to replace
the seats in operation at Washington
park with the new benches, the old
ones to be installed in the new sec
ton Of Beardsley park There will
however be many seats left over to be
distributed in the other parks Of the
city.
Immediate relief will be given to the
petition Of residents near Lafayette
park who have complained Of the
Fairgrounds. The petitioners say the
Fairgrounds are crowded from $50 in
the morning till midnight. that vulgar
language and so much rowdyism
abounds that 1t is a nuisance
The petition of the United German
Singing societies to sing in the parks
on Sunday was referred to the sub
committee which has in charge the
concerts.
In the future motorcyclists cannot
speed about the race course at Sea-
side park without the written permits
sion Of the board. Some of the motor
cyclists have been abusing the privi-
lege, resulting in much reckless driv-
ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
MiIIionaires'
Sons Serving
BoyIe's Soda
Fairfield Drug Store Contains
Remarkable Lineup of Ches-
terfieldian Clerks
Especial to The Evening Farmer.

Especial to The Evening Farmer.)
Fairfield, June 1.-THE fact that
John F. Boyle has the sons of five
mtllionaires working at his store on
Sunday has created some surprise and
considerable comment but it is fact
just the same and the boys are get
ing a little experience in the art Of
earning their own living. When they
went on duty last Sunday they were
attired in white flannel trousers and
the regulation, white coat. The pro-
pr1etor lined up his force at the be-
ginning of the day and laid down the
laws. No 1evity is allowed and the
manners of the young men, gained
by intimate acquaintance with the
Four hundred surprise the motorists
who stop to treat their ladies with
soda water and ice cream.
The choicest English accompanied
by Chesterf1eldian manner win all
the ladies. One motorist evidently
man of great wealth said that he
should get away as quick as possible
for he feared that he would lose the
directions of his conSort. The mil
l1onalre walters are paid in soda. wa
ter and cigarettes each one being al
lowed six glasses of soda and two
cigarettes as a Remuneration for their
labor. Any infraction of the rigid
rules laid down by the proprietor IS
punishable by immediate discharge.
The boys are students at the Har-
grove school here. They are Harris
Potter whose father is president of
the B. & 0 railroad; Dwight Doug
lass, son of S. T. Douglass, banker at
Detroit; Ashley Eastman, son of the
millionaire lumberman of Saginaw,
Mich; Warden Wilson, son of the u
S. ambassador to Mexico; Gilbert
Wagner Of Jersey City, son of the
B. r. T. magnate. They have con-
tracted to work during the season and
If they break their contract legal ac-
ton will follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
ELKS VISIT SOUTH NORWALK
Delegation From Fairfield At
tend Anniversary of Lodge
and Take Along a Band
Especial to The Farmer)

Fairfield, June 14-Monday evening
delegation Of local Elks attended
the 10th anniversary celebration of the
South Norwalk lodge of Elks. The
party was composed of Simon c..
Bradley, William H. Gould, Joseph I.
! Flint and David A. Burr. They were
band and enjoyed the occasion huge
ly.
William H. Gould passed Sunday
with friends in New York.
The stock barns of Frederick Stur-
ges at Mount David farm at Mill
Plain, are being reshingled and thor
oughly repaired.
Charles H. Gilman, nephew of the
tlate George S. Gilman, Black Rock
millionaire, celebrated his 18th birth
day yesterday. He was born in Wa
terville, Me-, and has visited every
portion of the country. He was one
of the original forty-niners who went
to California. He is remarkably well
preserved and bears his years light
ly.
The entertainment at Hope chapel
has been postponed till Friday, when
the ladies will serve their guests with
delectables between the hours of and
9 z. m.
Justus B. Hawley of the Ash Creek
Rhode Island red cockerels ever
brought to the town. He is meeting
with great success as poultry raiser,
having already brought off nearly a
thousand chicks.
Postmaster George H. Smith has
been unable to verify the statements
in an anonymous letter received by
him last week which announced that
the house and personal effects Of DR..
HObson, a former resident of this
town, had been destroyed by fire. The
letter was mailed at Riverton, Conn.,,
where the doctor is said to have re-
sided. The letter stated that the doc
tor is 73 years of age and the loss
has impoverished him.
Coons are plentiful in this section
and several have been captured. Dud-
ley Brothwell is last to acquire a
menagerie. Coons make cunning but
miscAievous pets, as this young man
has already learned.
Bibles were presented to Ia pupils,
who had attained the age of seven,
Sunday by Rev. DR.. F. 8. Child. The
recipients were: Fred Rockwell, Char
les Bowers, August Schneider, Martha
Schneider, Margaret Chalmers, Eliza
beth Buckley, Mary Tif1e, Emma Sc
date, Isabel Mortenson, Ruth Wake
man, Anne Black and Robert Nell
son.
Anthony Parchley of Greenfield,
whose father and mother were former
teachers in town, is home on vaca-
ton from the North Carolina semin-
airy where he is studying for the Epis-
copal ministry.
Those awarded prizes at the "Good
Luck Party at the Country Club last
week, We're: Ethel Edwards, a gold
beauty pin; Clarence Brown, q silver
necktie clasp. The consolation prizes,
top automobile and box of hair
pins, went to Clarence Thorp and Mrs.
George Sherwood.
Miss Frank Gushing of New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Burr
Hill
Henry S. Burr and his party Of
friends have returned from their fish
ing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Wells have re-
turned from East Orange, N J., where
they attended the wedding of Mrs
Wells brother, Herbert Whitaker, to
Miss Alice La Buff of that place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
ANOTHER CASE OF
CHOLERA ON BOARD
OCEAN STEAMER
Especial from United Press )

New York, June 14.-Another
steamer from Italian ports arrived
today, with a case of cholera on
board. 1t was the Italian liner Euro
pa, and like the Berlin, which arriv-
ed, yesterday, the case was in the
steerage. The immigrant, Ogastino
Avella, "a, is in the ships hospital
and will recover.
Health Officer Doty ordered the
1853 2teerage passengers removed for
observation. The Europa also brought
II first cabin passengers who were
detained on board. The Berlin is
still in quarantine but DIR. Doty said
he would probably release her today.
Her steerage passengers will he held
for five days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
To the Board of County Commission
ers Of Fairfield County:

To the Board of County Commission
ers of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No. $50 to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer.
Rhine Wine and Cider from Joseph
Ciglar at "a Green street to Joseph
Ciglar at northeast corner Seaview
and Stratford Avenues Town of
Bridgeport: The proposed place
in 200 feet in direct line of Church
Edifice of Public School-house, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
Post Office, Public Library or Gene
terry.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
u ~ JosEPH cIGLAR,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse
Joseph Ciglar for such license,
and we do severally certify each for
himself that we are taxpayers owning
real estate situated in said Town of
Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of June, A. D., 1911.
Frank Poke, George Hall, Alfred
Skidmore, David Wetstine, Frank
Travers.
l hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers, as defined by law, of the Town
Of Bridgeport
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of June, A. D., 1911.
WILLIAM T. MULLINS,
Asst. Town Clerk,
D IA b*p 8 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
EASTON

Frank Edwards and son, Frank
were at Moses Thorpe's on Monday.
Mrs. Kate Favreau of Redding, was
a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Klein, on Monday.
The thunder shower that visited
this place on Sunday night put MANY
of the telephones out of order.
Miss Annie Logan has returned to
Miss Louise Turneys, having spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Logan.
Arthur Sherwood, Dewitt Candee
and friend of Weston, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Candee, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Randolph Bradley of Redding,
has returned home, having spent a
couple of days with her mother, Mrs.
Winnie Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of STRAIT
ford, entertained Mr.. and Mrs Walker
Sherwood of Sport Fill, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred I,yford and son
Belle Lyford of Bridgeport, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burr
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles seeley enter
tanned at their home on Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beach and Mrs. An
drew Sharott of Bridgeport.
G. Burr Tucker spent Monday in
Bridgeport.
Emory Sanford while calling on
friends In Faston a week ago Sunday,
had the misfortune to lose his watch,
also jack knife, but the folIowing
Monday morning when his meat ped
dler came along he was very FORUM
ate and found both the watch and
knife where Mr. Sanford dropped
them when he went to crank up his
machine in front of Mrs. Hobert NAL
let's, in the Center.
Mrs. Orlando Osborn and Mrs. Ed
ward Freeborn were recent callers of
Mrs. John Candee's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
RAISE BETSY ROSS FLAG.
Bound Brook Has an Historic Camp
Site in Its Keeping.

Bound Brook, N. J., June IA
Betsy Ross flag, with the thirteen
stars in a circle, will be raised today
Flag Day, on a pole erected on the
identical spot where the stars and
stripes first waved over the Cont
mental army, on the heights Of Middle
brook, at Bound Brook. N. J., after
its official adoption by Congress on
June Ia, 1777. Washington had his
headquarters at this place during
June, TT, as well as the two following
winters.
The ceremony, under the auspices
of the Washington Camp Ground AS
ISOLATION Of Bound Brook, will begin
at 6 o'clock in the evening, and the
address will be made by Frederic C.
Brown of Summit. N. j. Various
historical and patriotic societies will
attend. The camp ground site is
within easy, walking distance Of the
Bound Brook station, and the Noun
tain avenue road offers good going
to the place for automobiles and car
riages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14

G. r F. N O BIZ F.
seth Street and 9TH Avenue

Seth Street and 9TH Avenue
Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City.
Located within two blocks of beau
tiful Central Park and in the cfty's
most refined residential district, this
exclusive family and transient hotel
offers more in real living and comfort
than many hotels whose accommodate
lions are much more expensive. The
hotel is within a few blocks of the
theatres and shops and is only min
utes' ride from the Grand Central and
Pennsylvania r. r. stations. There is
no more ideal stopping place for la
dies travelling alone.
The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are
of the finest in the city and are noted
for the excellence Of their cuisine and
service. Well trained servants rem
der unobstrusive and perfect service
throughout the hotel.
The u s. Taxicab Co., which gives
fine best service of any in the city, is
connected with the Grenoble.
ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
81 PER DAY AND UP
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
$3.50 PER DAY AND UP
APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
bedroom and private bath
SIS PER DAY AND UP
Attractive rates made to those stop
ping two weeks or more
GEO. w. O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
CORONATION COCKTAIL
IS SOME DRINK
'Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
New York, June 14.-The cor
onation cocktail has made it's ap-
pearance at Delmonico's. Here is
the way to build it:
Cracked ice. two dashes april
cot brandy, 1-6 Italian vermouth,
1-6 French vermouth, 4-6 apple
Jack and a round ball of apple
made with potato cutter. Stir
we'll without shaking. You don't
have to be an Englishman to
drink it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
TREASURER CYRUS GETS
REELECTION FROM THE
CONNECTICUT DRUGGISTS
(Special from TJnited Pres

Especial from United Press.)
Indian Neck, June 1.-THE seth
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Pharma ceutical Association was
brought to q close here today, with
a banquet Officers elected at the
Yesterday session were:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
A Peculiar Market,

The Ridgefield Public Market has
reopened on grounds naar the Ridge
field club. This is under the auspices
of the Village Improvement society,
and any one can bring produce. fruit.
chickens, cakes. jellies. butter and
many other articles The market IN
open every Saturday during the SUM-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
At Toronto-BuffalO 6, Toronto 5.
Other games postponed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14

President, II. NJ. Lerou. Norwich:
first vice-president, Samuel M. AlIer,
South Norwalk; second vice-presi-
dent, F. E. Hope, New Haven: secre-
tary, A. c. Lathrop, Simsbury: treas
urer, Karl o. Cyrus, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
Games Today

Northampton at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Springfield at New Britain.
Hartford at HOlyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
AMERICAN
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Results.
At Philadelphfa-PhiIa 6,
st. Louis O.
At New YOrk-New York 5, CIeye-
land 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14
STAFFORD FAIRFIELD SOUTHPORT
Daily Choncngs Of the Dongs Of Our Country Cousins by The
Farmers Special Correspondent

pail bearers were Charles Russell and
Allan Sturges, grandsons of the de-
ceased, Frank Russell, Peter H. Troy,
Edward L. Bullock and John A. Keil,
also members of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14

Yesterdays Results.
All New England league games
sch eduled for yesterday were post
poned on account of unfavorable
weather conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14

STEPHEN ROYAK, Round House
Cafe, Southport, Hartmann's bot
tied ale and lager. Two deliveries
each week. Telephone S5-3, Fair
field. D7gao
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-14

New York-Mayor Gaynor is op-
posed to selling water by meter az
he thinks it would cut down the
number of baths.