davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
WOLGAST IS BACK
AFTER COAST TRIP
Says He Beat Daniels EASILY Friday
Night at st. Joseph and VIII
60 on East.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. Nav 18.-Ad woIgast,
champion OF lightweight fighters. was
in Chicago today after seven-for him
eventful-months on the Pacific coast.
He said his fight last night with Fred
die Daniels at st. Joseph, No. was
rather tame, but he believes he had a
shade the better of 1t. He said he
only fought four rounds with Daniels,
because he did not wish to endanger
his chances Of being able 10 get big
purse which is offered for him to fight
in the east.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
ASSAULTED FAN
TELLS HIS STORY
Denies That He Was the One Win
Called Cobb Half
Coon.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, May is. Claude
Tucker. the fan assaulted BY ".
Cobb. in the incident that caused
the baseball strike. tonight gave his
side OF the case in the following
statement:
Cobb had insulted fan and after
that some one-rot l--said to him:
Go and play ball. YOU half coon
then we saw Cobb, followed By half a
dozen or more Detroit players. each
with a bat in his hand. start for the.
section Of the stands where We we're,
Cobb ran over just in front of where
was. and vaulted over the fence
was sitting In the third row and he
made straight for me.
He let. out with his fist, and
caught me on the forehead over the.
left eye. You can see the big lump
there now. was knocked over and
then he jumped on me. He spiked N!
left leg, and kicked me In the side
Then he booted me behind the ear.
/ saw five Detroit players we're wad
ing into the crowd with their bats
hut did not see anybody hit ] vas
down and could not see much anyway.
Then the fuss was broken up.
while ! was down and Cobb was
kicking me some one In the CROWD
shouted: Don't kick him, he is
cripple and has no hands. Then
heard Cobb say: don't care II the
has no feet
Il was pretty we'll bruised M ana
covered with blood when Cobb was
through with me. Some of my friends
wanted me to have Cobb arrested, but
! didn't want to have that done He
would probably have got off with
ten dollar fine. anyway
Tucker Is under the care of ply.
stefan and asserted that he was pre-
pairing to bring action against copo
for damages. He claims that he has
half a dozen witnesses to support hls
statement
There was considerable speculation
tonight as to the number OF witness
SEES Tucker could produce to bear on'
his story. Cobb is positive that the
man he struck Is the man who aF
piled an mnprintable epithet to nm
and he denies that he did more than
give the man a good thrashing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
American Association Results.

Minneapolis, 6-11-1. Milwaukee. 0-3-
S. Batteries-C omstock and Owens;
Cutting, Slapnicka and Marshall. I'm
pires-H Hayes and Irwin
Toledo. s-12-1: Columbus. 4-12-4
Batteries Falkenberg and Land: Nc
CULLEN. Packard and Smith Umpires
Bierhalter and Connolly
Indianapolis, 2-s-S: Louisville. 3-S-3
Batteries Merz and Clarke.
Northrup and Spencer Umpires-
Ferguson and Handiboe.
st. Paul. 3-12-1: Kansas City. SLIP.
Batteries-Leroy and Block. Rhodes
and O'Connor- Umpires-Chill and
Anderson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Eioht Were Killed

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, May s. Eight persons
we're killed and sixty injured in a
train collision tonight al Marcadet
bridge. said TO be due TO the error
OF a signal man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Kid AIberts Wants Fight.

CHICAGO. May 1s-Kid AIberts
who says ne has defeated all the
lightweight boxers of Canada was here
today. clamoring for match with
Knockout Brown, Of New York He
says he is willing TO meet any light
weight in America and that he is
anxious 10 get matches with the best
Of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Browns Win First.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The
Browns won their first game on the
eastern trip at the expense OF Wash
ington here this afternoon. by land
ing on Bob Groome hard. after having
lambasted Hughes Score:
ST. Louis ..,-. 100 los 1e6--8.12-0
Washington $500. 900 020 0gp-2. so
Batteries-Lake and Stephens:
Hughes. Groone, Akers, Becker and
Henry.
Empires-Hart and Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Rust plays Wonderful Game a. Short
For the indians ard Was
the Feature Of the
Care.
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Yesterday

Burlington. $40. Monmouth. i-7-i
Keokuk- 7-1n-3.: Hannibal. 5-8-4
magazine s-23. Ottumva, Aa-s.
Galssburg, 4-9-3; Kevanee. Isl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Boston Uses Five Hurlers.

United Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH. May 1s.-In spite
of the five pitchers Boston trotted in
and out of the box. the Pirates took
the Bit in their teeth after the first
four innings and chaiked up stroke
every inning until it finally stood 8
to T..
The score RHE.
Boston ..... OH o10 12f-T IL /,
Pittsburgh -. o40 oil 11x-s 6 2
Batteries Tyler. Griffin. Perdue.
McTigue, Donneliy and King; Adams,
Robinson and Kelly.
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

How to cure constipation. sick hea.a,'
ache, sour stomach. torpid liver, in anr
gestione and dyspepsia: Go toeyo,Us. .
tie OF DR.. caldwelIs syrup Pepsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Wolter Breaks Ankle.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
NEW YORK. May 1s.--Harry VOL
ter. the Yankees star outfeider, suf.
fered another injury today when he
broke his right ankle sliding to gee
ond base. Wolter had only returned
to the game last Wednesday after be-
ing out since April 20 when he strain
ed tendon in his left leg during a
game in Boston. Although the Yam
KEGS outhit the Maps. they were de-
feated after ten innings OF hard play.
Score:
Cleveland i. 600 800 a2o 3-10 IL /
New York ). 003 00f 400 o. is 3
Batteries: Mitchell. Blanding. Gregg
and Easterly: Quinn, Vaughan and
Sweeney.
Umpires-Evan and Egan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Canes Today.

Eewznee at Keokuk.
Galesburg at Hannibal.
Ottumwa at Burlington.
Muscatine at Monmouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

National League.
Boston. q. Pittsburg. s.
New York. 8: Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia. II: ST. Louis. 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Dodgers Win Over Cubs.

CHICAGO, May is-Althouzh Brook
Ign used four pitchers they were de-
feated by the Cubs in the FIRST Of a
FIVE game series Score.
Brooklyn .......... 900 COZ 02e-4-s-0
Chicago ..-...... .031 900 11x-5-9-1
Batteries knetzer. Allen.
schardt and Erwin; Cheney, Archer
and Needham
Umpires- Brennan and Owens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Crippen. who
have been visiting here for the pas,
few months, have gone to ST. Louis.
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
American Jeaoue.

Cleveland, 10; New York. ften In
ningsl.
Chicago, 3: Boston. /
Detroit. 2: Philadelphia, -.
st. Louis, s; Washington. :.
College.
Amherst 5 Yale, Il.
Z. CT p. .: Princeton, 5.
Dartmouth, g; Harvard, ).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Summary.

Summary.
Three base hits-McInnis. McHarg.
Murphy, brown. strunk. Maggert-
Baker, Erwin
Two base hits-Barry. .; strunk,
Pennock.
Struck out-By coombs. 5. by
Brown. 5: by Travers. / by PennocK.
=.
Bases on halls-or Travers. 6; on
Coombs, i: off Pennock, 2.
EMPIRES -Perrine and Dineen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

Summary.
Stolen bases smythe, Kaplan
Queisser, Airing, Painter.
Two base hits smyth, Hilly.
Struck out-by Niece 5 by Whit
taker, !
Bases on balls-off MCGEE 9; off
Whitaker, 2.
Umpires -Mccarty and Spencer
Attendance. 400.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Reds Beat the Giants.

CINCINNATI, May IS. The Reds
defeated the Giants TO 3 in the first
of five game series in which first
place is at stake. The new grand
stand vas dedicated and $4,000 peo-
pie were out, including Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania, former base
ball player. Presidents Lynch and
johnson of the National and Ameri-
can leagues and many major and min
or league magnates. Bates, Red out
fielder, wrenched his leg sliding TO
the plate with the winning run in the
eighth inning. He may not play Sun
day Bescher, another Red regular,
is out of the game for several days
On account of an attack OF chiIfs.
The score R.HE.
New York -. 100 g1 060-5 II /
Cincinnati 80. 100 200 sjfx--4 9 0
Batteries - Mathews0n and Myers;
Benton. Mclean and Clarke.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

srown, p ...... 8 o 0 0 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

Read The Daily Gate city. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Games Tomorrow.

Kewanee at Keokuk.
Galesburg at Hannibal.
OttnmEa al Burlington.
Muscatine at Monmouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
sox Keep II Up i.


BOSTON, May 1s.-The Chicago
White Sox came from behind again to-
day and beat out the Red Sox by
a score of 3 to Superior base run.
ming won for them.
The score R.H.E.
J3otton $500. 01ff 600 of0-l 10
Chicago ..... 900 1at 6le-3 Z
Batteries Bedient and Carrigan;
Benz and Kuhn.
Umpirea -Westervelt and O'Lough-
lin.
PhiIlies Hit the Ball
ST. LOUIS. May 1s.TFe Phillies
batted Steele hard and easily took
today's game from the Cardinals IL
to ).
The score R.H.E.
Philadelphia oio $50 o03 Is ?
ST. Louis -. 400 oo1 ooe-5 Z }
Batteries Moore and Doom,
Steele and Wingo.
Umpires--klem and Bush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19

Total ....... IS Ia Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-19
Detroit.
PhiIadeIphIa.

2 ~
xBatted for Iravers In the ninth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
BACHAIAN'S E3fHFENAGOGUE
 NfIXTTJRE

A splendid Female Regulator in cages of suppressed menstruation, delays due to colds, i'll health, or other un- natural causes; $1.75 for the whole outfit. Made only at the
 WOMAN'S DRUG STORE s7O Man Street, Bridgeport, Conn
 Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

e by Review Of Reviews company. Playing Cards For Scraps of Tobacco. creature comforts to escape Confeder- ate confscation and get past the draw bridge of the military bastile.
 One of these occasions that brought seasona b1e rejoacings to a certain loft of Libby occurred just before the date of national thanksgiving, in the latter part of November.
 The blood red rays of sunset were streaming through the one small, high, grated window that lighted a bare room where some men were dejectedly playing cards for scraps of tobacco, while others sat around on rough benches and watched or smoked or wounded lay on a couch, with coarse card players joined their unmelodious Methodist hymn.
 That's right, boys," said the hymn leader, an unctuous looking Hoosier whom they addressed sometimes as chaplain" and again as deacon '4cheer up a bit. If you can't be cheer full, be as cheerful as you can. Think think of your heavenly home"
 'HToo far of.' muttered Captain Cox, a. Kentuckian.
 Well, then, think of your earthly home-of the apple trees in blossom when you left 1t, of the afternoon sun light faliin' on it this minute out there in Kentuck or Ohio or wherever it is. Mines in Injiana, thank Godi I re- member when was''-
 Deacon" protested the sick man, I'm not feeling very chipper today"
 'sOh, you'll come round all right. To morrow's Thanksgiving. As was saytng''-
 That's what poor Ralph's afraid of. deacon interpOsed Captain Cox ''Monotony Is what's killing him, and I'll leave 1t to you if the novelty isn't long since worn of those endless remi- niscences of the time when you used to be-
 Rear admiral on the Wabash canal" chimed the chorus.
 ~Al1 right, boys, poke all the fun at me you like, smite me on the other cheek. You know I'm meek and iowiy Darn this hand O cards anyway. But with all your cuteness I'll bet $5 none O you can tell how we used to take in sail out there on the Wabash, eh2
 
 towpath and knock down a mule"
 -'Ho, ho! How's that, Ralph?" laugh ed Cox, rising and going over to the sick mans couch Come, brighten up- Are you sick in mind too? Hunt sighed impatiently. Deacon Hart rallied again-
 Look on the bright side, what may happen any mint. Suppose. first thing you know, you git called out and ex- changed, jest as soon as our army captures some of the Johnnies, if it ever does. Then you can go home on crutches, and the neighbors'M bring in a dozen different things at once to kill or cure you"
 "I don't seem to care about any thing" said Ralph Hunt, gioomiIy ''If I can't die on the field 1t may as well be here as anywhere else.''
 Its good thing I'm here to give you spiritual counsel.'' interjected Dea- con Hart, turning away from his cards for a second "Oh, is it my deal?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
 Here is Sam Pfnekney, 1n very bad shape.'
 And whom have we here?" asked the captain, staring at the young stranger who had profTered the flask and paying no attention to the wounded man.
 Great God! Ed Thornton--I thought I knew you"' exclaimed the young man addressed, peering into the insolent, scared face of his questioner. And I presume you know me as we'll"
 'I know you're in a pretty dcktish position with that Union belt on under a Confederate uniform and inside our lines. Men, search your prisoner. He's a Yankee spy"
 ''That's a lie, Thornton, and you know it I was in the fight, open and fair, and I wouldn't be here now only that I stopped to try to help your comrades. Let me alone, I say"
 He struggled so fiercely, despite his weak condition, that the efforts of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

@ by Patriot Publishing company
 Deserted Cabin.
 was sick and los in de wilderness. an den mebbe somebody would send or come to git him.
 The young wayfarer would have been glad to get off a dispatch some where else in his own behalf, but that signiffed nothing. He followed the gaunt old negro into the cabin.
 There. on q bed of juniper boughs. Bay gasping and choking Confederate Soldier with ghastly bullet hole in his forehead. and the stamp of death on his livid face An elderly. gray haired man. evidently a surgeon. kneit on the ground and made feeble efforts to minister to the comfort of the dying one. while his own teeth cbattered and his ba ntIs shook with ague.
 'sDat's pr Dillingham;" the negro whispered. and he's one of de richest men in Charleston. when he's home. But we ain't got no money now, and here's poor Sam Pinckney shot-I reck- on de Tanks have done for him. sho'. De doctors a little bit out of his haid. itoo, on count of de fever, but he Teckoned he'd stick to Sam, an of couse sticks to de doctor.'
 Pete said Dr. Ellingham in his dazed way. you might ask the gentle man If he has anything besides water zn his canteen."
 The young man drew a small wicker flask from his pocket and handed it over The surgeon reached out shak- fng hand, then said:
 You had better give him little; you are steadier than I am.''
 Here the wounded man made a sound as if choking.
 .Mebbe it's phlegnl in his throat" gaid the faithful old slave. He polzed n black finger into the poor fellows mouth and pulled out q quid of to- bacco that must have been there ever Rfnce Sam was shot. Then a small quantity of liquor was poured be tween the paIlid lips, but the case seenied hopeless. At that instant loud voices were Nheard outside. and then a Confederate eaptafn ard two soldiers rushed into khe cabin
 ~Ah. here they are"' shouted the cap kafn -sAfajor Ellingham, I've been 4Deen searching for you everywhere Uou shouldn't have left the ambulance hn your condition. Pete, you black Bcoundrel. Is that the way you take hare of your master?''
 'sI am glad you have come, Captain sAnxnton,s said pr. Elltnsham, feeblZ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CContinued.) l

CConttnued.)
 Mcclellan was indeed doggedly fal1- sng back toward the James river, but as soon as he got into communication with the Federal gunboats on that Malvern hill and make a stand which Demonstrated that his so called S.ehange of base" from the York to the James river. whatever necessity may have dictated it. was a military move n1ent executed in nasterly fashion.
 Amid the horrors of that retreat 4n which were included thousands of sick and wounded who could not have stirred but for the dread of the to- bacco warehouses in which the south erners penned their prisoners of war e young lieutenant clad in the rem nants of blue uniform which at first opportunity he exchanged with a dead soldier for suit of dingy gray, crept on into the thickets of the Willis Church road along the slope of the hill ---.-
 Parched with fever and crippled with a wounded foot, he lay there all night iu the feverish damps, then pressed on at daybreak in what he thought to be the direction in which the Federal troops had moved off the night before.
 As he drew near what looked like a deserted cabin in a lonely gulch, an old dilapidated looking negro ran out, and. g1ancing at the fugitive's uni form, implored him to jest send a 'spatch to Charleston that old marster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
CHAPTER Will.
Lihhx RrimE

Libby PriSoE-
 NATHAN COX sat beside Hunts H couch and conversed with him A in low, earnest tones.
 There are other places,. said he. besides the field of battle, where man can be brave.''
 +Oh, no doubt,' was the bitter reply. You find it easy to keep up your cour- age when I am in despair"
 What do you mean?"
 You know. We were boys together. and I have always put up with second best. You've always stood in front of business, in love-
 Tell me one thing'' urged Cox. Have ever played you false?"
 t'No, you haven't. You haven't need ed to. Your cursed fatal good luck does 1t all for you-''
 Now you talk like a whining child"
 ''No, don't. At this moment your hearts inmost thought is identical with mine Marie Mason-great God! How my heart beats at the speaking of that name! Marie-she was. the one woman in all the world to me. Why did you cross my path there, too, when it was as sure as fate that her preference would fall on you|'
 If it was fate, what's the use of talking about it now?" retorted Cox doggediy. And to what avail to either of us now can that girls favor be? You know she is an irrevocable southerner, like all the rest of her family. You know that I came out for the Union, as you did, when the first gun was fred on Sumter. Perhaps you don't know, but will tell you now, that when left Lexington she-Marie Ma son-said she would rather see me lying dead on the battlefield wearing the southern gray than marching against her people in the blue uniform of the north. That was our parting. We'll, you and I have drunk from the same canteen. We have fought side by side fin the same battles; we have both won our captains swords-and lost them. Now, in misfortune. we are still togeth- CT. And yet. on the petty pretext of disparity in our lots, you would ban ish the one ray Of sunshine penetrat- ing these prison wails-our old com radeship-''
 fFo Be Cant1nEed1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

was born in 1907, Princess Ingrid wa born in 1910. and the baby son wal born Feb. 28, 1912. The picture is z document in human happiness withou regard to rank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

two soldiers were required to hold him . while Thornton minutely searched his person
 .Letters-Washing and New York postmarks- What have we here? Pretty little sentimental keep sake, eh? Where have I seen the lady's face? Pardon me if I read this inscrip- ton on the back of the case"
 What he had found was a mipiature. the portrait of a lady, carefully pro- tected in morocco case. The owner resisted so desperately the taking of this treasure that he finally sank to the floor, Hvid, panting, foaming and CUTS ing, as Captain Thornton mockingly read the lines inscribed on the back of the picture:
 The flashing light may hven thy form
 In living lines of brea thing grace. May give each tint tone warm
 As that which nlelts OCT thy dear face But in my soul and on my heart
 With deeper colors, truer aim,
 A loftier power than meager art
 Hath graven thy image and thy name.
 He is dead.' said Dr. Ellingham, let ting the hand of poor sam Pinckney, which he had been holding, fan limp and lifeless to the ground.
 |Well, major, that relieves you from duty here. I'll have an ambulance sent around at once. As for the Yankee gentleman, I will take good care of his valuables while he is escorted to Rich mond and put up at the Hotel de Libby"
 With these taunting words Captain Thornton laughed dlabolically, then lit cigar and stood in the doorway of the cabin gazing reminiscently upon the miniature which held the fair fea- lures of Mrs. Constance Haverill.
 
 The old warehouse of the Libbys, down on Carey street, near the James river. was the largest structure of its kind in Richmond. It was a vast, din gy, four storied red brick building, with nothing but naked walls. bare timbers and low Taftered drying rooms, whose small windows were not intended prf- mariIy to admit light. A few iron bars on these windows and a fiimsy parti- ton here and there to divide the floor space into "rooms," had suficed to transform the pungent smelling old shell into a capRcious military prison for Federal captives whose official rank saved them from the unsheltered pens and stockades Of Belle Isle or of Sails bury and Andersonville farther south.
 Only officers were 1mmured in Libby prison, and most of the time there were from 1,5OO to 2,OOO motley, rag ged, pale faced. men pining there, cramped and sQualid and liable to be shot down relentlessIy if they crossed a dead Hne'' within two or three feet of the barred windows Some of these poor fellows 1istlessly carved crucifxes and wooden toys with their jackknives; others played cards sQuatted on the floor or checkers on boards marked off in rude squares on these same rough, unswept blanks. All hoped against hope and conversed endlessly on two s-''exchange' and escape
 Letters from home were rare, gifts and provisions still rarer. Neverthe- less some fortuitous combina ton or circumstances and outcropping of ordi- nary human kindness did on certain memorable occasions permit a suit of clothes or 8 box Of sweets and other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
CAROLINE J. ROTHE

CAROLINE J. ROTEE
 Vs. Order of Notice.
 JOHN M. ROTHE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.. SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport, December 24th, A. D., 1912.
 Upon the complain of the said Caroline J. Rothe praying for reasons therein set forth, for Ia divorce; 2-the custody of the two minor chiI- dren returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of January, 1913.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that John M. Rothe, the said defendant if ab- sent from this State and gone to parts unknown but formerly resided in said City of Bridgeport.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the. Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news paper printed in said Bridgeport three times successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of December, A. D.. 1912.
 VIM T. HAVILAND. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
 field County. T24s s+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

To Be SntfnEed.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

est son. who will in time be the crown prince and later the King of Sweden if he survives his father and the dyn- asty continues, is named for his father. He was born in 1906. Prince Sigvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

This is a recent picture of Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden and his family. He married Princess Mar garet of Connaugft in 1905. Their old