davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
LUsITANIA WASN'T ARMED

Regarding the German charge that
the Lusitania was armed, the note
continues: It was the United States
DUTY to see that the Lusitania was not
armed for offensive action, that it
was not serving as transport, that
it did not carry cargo prohibited by
the United States statutes, and that
If she We're a naval vessel of Great
Britain she would not have received
clearance papers as a merchantmen,
and that the United States performed
that duty and enforced its statutes
with scrupulous vigilance through
regularly constituted officers. 1t is
able therefore to inform Germany
that it has been misinformed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
PRINTED IN THE BERLIN AFT.
ERNOON PAPERS

Berlin, June 1.-THE afternoon pa
pers printed the American note in
prominent position. However, they
made no editorial comment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
GREAT VICTORY
IN GAL|C|A
IS CLAIMED BY RUSSIANS OVER TEUTONIC
ALLIES
GREAT BATTLE ON BETWEEN ITALIANS AND AUSTRIAHS At
GORlA


London, July 1.-The Russians to-
day claimed a considerable victory in
Galicia, following their success in the
Baltic regions. The Austro-G German
forces which are attempting to ad-
vance on Lemberg from the south are
said by the Russian war Office to
have been defeated in a battle along
the Dniester river, east of the Styr.
GREAT BATTLE NEAR GORIZIA
The first large battle of the Ital-
ian campaign is now under way, hav-
ing been precipitated by an attempt
of the Italians to force the Ironzo
river. Dispatches from Cologne and
Geneva mention heavy fighting, par
ticularly near Gorilla, twenty-five
miles northwest of Trieste. The
Cologne report states the Italians
were repulsed. Geneva says the bat
tie is not decided. Austrian losses
are placed at from eight to ten thou
sand.
NO GREAT ADVANTAGE ELSE
WHERE
Heavy fighting is going on on the
Gallipoli peninsula between the al
hes and the Turks.
No significant changes are report
ed from the French or Belgian front
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
IT WAS WITHOUT JUsTIFICA-
TION

Whatever be the other facts re-
garding the Lusitania, the principle
fact is steamer carrying more than
a thousand souls not involved in the
war was torpedoed and sunk without
SO much as a challenge or warning,
that men, women and children were
sent to their death in circumstances
unparalleled in modern warfare The
fact that more than a hundred Amer
ican citizens perished made it the
United States duty to speak of these
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

The Ocala School of Music wishes
to thank all those who helped in any
way to make the seventh annual con-
cert a success, especially each men,
Der of the orchestra.
Mary Connor Director.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
GULFLIGHT AGAIN is GOING
Sailed for ROuen Yesterday Under
Her Own Steam

Plymouth, June 1.-THE United
States tank steamship Gulflight,
which was torpedoed by a German
submarine off the Scilly Islands some
time ago, has been completely repair
ed. The Gulfight sailed yesterday
for Rouen, France, under her own
steam.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
BRYAN MADE A BAD BREAK
WHAT THE NOTE SAYS

With regard to the sinking of the
steamer Falaba, in which an Ameri-
can citizen lost his life, the United
States is surprised to find Germany
contending that an effort on the part
of the merchantmen to escape cap
ture or secure assistance alters the
obligation of the officer seeking to
make the capture and respect the
lives of those aboard, although the
vessel ceased to attempt to escape
when torpedoed. Nothing but actual
forcible resistance or continued eff
forts to escape when ordered to stop
for the purpose of visit, has ever
been held to forfeit the lives of the
passengers and crew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
NOTHING BE[L|GERENT IN
THE AMERICAN NOTE
IT GIVES THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT NO REASON TO TAKE
OFFENSF
It IS SIMPLY REQUEST THAT COMMON HUMANITY AS WELL AS AMERICAN RIGHTS BE
OBSERVED
dPreo

Washington, June 11.-With the
publication today of the latest Am
erican note to Germany, concerning
the sinking of the Lusitania, officials
of the United States government and
diplomats generally discussed among
themselves the probable character of
Germany's answer. Although there
was no definite information, the feel
ing in German quarters was that a
favorable response is likely, as the
note seemed to open the way for a
solution compatible alike with the in
terests of the United States and Ger
many.
The note, though friendly in char
acter, firmly renews previous de-
mands that Germany give assurances
that American lives and vessels here
after be safeguarded. What action
the United States will take in the
event that Germany refuses to give
such assurances is not indicated in
the note. Many officials today won
dered why Secretary Bryan resigned
rather than sign the note, which they
regarded friendly in tone, carrying
many, expressions of good will.
BRYAN MADE A BAD BREAK
Almost everybody in official circles
disagreed with Bryan that the note
might lead to war.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin is ex-
pected to present the note to the Ger
man foreign Office today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
OCA[A MADE
NO ERRORS
WALDO PUT UP A LIVE GAME
BUT WAS WHITEWASHED

The game at Hunter Park yester-
day was an interesting one, but was
viewed by a much smaller crowd than
it deserved. Manager Hunter feels
cheerful and clipper, however, for
after all expenses were paid, the team
was $1.90 to the good.
AS we have said and aforesaid, and
shall probably say again, the people
of Ocala are not as patriotic in turn
ing out to the ball games as they
should be. There is reason to believe,
however, that when the grandstand is
completed there will be much larger
crowds, as it can't be denied that at
present people who are not under the
canopy of an auto have not lovely
time in watching game.
Work, however, is going ahead on
the grandstand. Great attention is be-
ing paid to the foundation, and it is
the intention of the builders to erect
structure that win hold railroad
train.
The game yesterday was noticeable
for being errorless on the part of
Ocala. The Waldo boys were a live
bunch, but they failed to make any
break in the Brick City phalanx.
Ocala won by 6 to o.
Following is the game by innings:
First Inning
Waldo: Crosby was the first man
up for Waldo but Galloway made him
fan the breeze. w. Jolly and Flagg
both flew out to Harris.
Ocala: Harris led off for Ocala but
Flagg made him take a seat; Bats
popped up one to second and Davis
struck out.
Second Inning
Waldo: Harvey singled, 2. Roane
flew out to second, Winn walked but
G. Jolly and c. Roane struck out.
Ocala: Galloway struck out, Ze-
wadski singled and went for second
on the first ball The second baseman
let the ball go through him and Ze-
wadski scored before the ball was re-
turned. Dewey and Dinkins struck
out.
Third Inning
Waldo: Faust struck out, Crosby
followed suit and W.. Jolly ended the
inning with a hot liner to third.
Ocala: S. Burford struck out, Bull
lock flew out to second and Harris
struck out.
Fourth Inning
Waldo: Flagg died on hot one to
short, Harvey put two-bagger to
right field fence but z. Roane hit into
double play.
Ocala: Bats got on when first
dropped the throw, Davis doubled
scoring Bats, and Davis scored when
the pitcher dropped the ball trying to
make fielder's choice on Galloway's
grounder. Zewadski singled and Din
kins hit a double to Jeff field, scor-
ing Galloway. Dewey went out on a
grounder to short and Burford struck
out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11

Hawaiian records at The Murray
Company. 11-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11

Concluded on Eighth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
Seventh Inning

Waldo: Harvey few out TO left, 2
Roane grounded out to short and
Winn struck out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-11
Fifth Inning

Waldo: Winn popped up one to sec
ond, G. Jolly flew out to short and c.
Roane flew out to third. In this in
ming Galloway only threw three balls,
each man hitting the first one. Roy
was putting them over easy, for he
had good support and his arm was be-
ginning to hurt.
Ocala: Bullock flew out to left,
Harris singled, stole second but was
run down between second and third.
Bats fouled out to the catcher.
Sixth Inning
Waldo: McLenna went out on a
grounder TO short, Crosby flew out
and w. Jolly singled but Flagg ended
the inning with. a fly to left
Ocala: Davis singled, Galloway
grounded out and Zewadski knocked
an easy one to short. Dewey struck
out.
Seventh Inning
Waldo: Harvey few out TO left, T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
ARMS co. OFFERS
TO BUILD SCHOOLS
NEAR BIG FACTORY
Board of Education Believes
However, That Problem
viii Be Solved.

In the eight rooms and assembly
hall, which win be added to the C1er-
mont school in East avenue and the
eight rooms it is proposed to add to
the Garfield school, members OF the
board of education feel they viii be
able to provide ample school facilities
for children in the East End and in
the northern section of East Bridge
port.
omcials connected with the Renaing-
ton Arms & Ammunition Co. have
been fearful that proper school facil-
tiles would not be provided for the
children in the families that will
eventually occupy the many houses
that the company is erecting in the
East End and in East bridgeport.
These officials have inportuned mem
bers Of the board to give them assur-
ances that proper school facilities will
be provided.
The officials of the company signi-
fed that if they could not be assured
that the city will provide a school the
company would build one just as. it
intends to erect and maintain a model
store in the neighborhood. However,
the board of education at its special
meeting last night vent over the mat
ter and decided that school facilities
planned will keep pace with the
growth of both sections Architects
are already working on plans which
win be accepted SO that work may
commence in the spring.
Clerks of the board are now at work
on the final draft of the requisition for
the coming year. which will be in the
hands of the city auditor tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Night Gowns

A remarkably beautiful gathering
of night gowns ranging in price from
69c to Sand Of true attraction at
each of the many prices in between
those two extremes. Five dollar gowns
are richIy-dainty affairs deserving such
adjectives as charming and chic. And
each one in the big gathering is ap-
pea1ing.
At 69c:-
Muslin in a number Of models, Slip
over and V as well as the conservative
high-neck gowns with long sleeves.
Trimmed with lace and pretty Swiss
open embroidery, some have square
yoke of henstttched tucks.
At S9c:-
Pink batIste sIipover gown of new
models has round circular collar, en-
broidered front, and is given piquant
air by lacings of ribbon run through
buttonh o1es.
Slfpovers with yoke of Val lace and
bands of embroidery
V-neck gowns with long sleeves
trimmed with embroidery.
Nainsook V-neck gowns with yoke
cluster pin-tucked.
Slipovers of nainsook with square
neck finished with bands of embroid-
cry and edging.
Batiste with high neck and long
sleeves. square yoke OF pin tl1cks com
bined with inserting.
Nainsook slipovers with square neck
edged by wide band of embroidery,
and sleeves.
AT 45c:-
Good muslin. v and high neck, yoke
finished with embroidery.
Slipover gowns of muslin. trimmed
with embroidery and lace and with
yokes of graceful effect.
AT $1.S5:-
Cambria with long sleeves and high
neck, pointed yoke made of pin tucks
and embroidery.
Nainsook with yoke-front of lace
inserting combined with bands of en-
brotdery; wide satin ribbon adds hand
some color.
AT Sits
| Handsome pink batiste slipovers of
Empire design, trimmed with narrow
| French Val lace and ribbon
At $2:-
Nainsook with front and sleeves Of
Val lace and embroidered bands. lace
meda1lions ed satin ribbon add de-
| lightfu1 beaut j.
Nainsook with wide bands of VA
lace contrasted with strips Of embroid-
| cred batiste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
NOTICE

Hearing de construction of sewers in
sundry streets.
Council of the City OF Bridgeport
held December 20, 1915, the follow
ing resolution was adopted, to wit:
Resolved, that the Clerk be and he
hereby Is directed to notify the per-
SONS in interest to appear before this
Common Council, at the Common
Council room, City Hall, on Monday,
Jan 8, 1916, at O'Clock in the even
ing, and be heard in relation to the
construction of sewers in the follow
ing streets. to wit:
Goddard avenue, from present ter
minus of sewer a distance of 200 feet
Petrie street, its entire length.
Lorraine street. its entire length.
Park avenue, from Chalmers ave-
nue. TO a point SO feet north Of Dixon
street.
Chalmers avenue from present ter
minus of sewer a distance OF 10 feet
tEl an easter1y direction.
attest:
]. ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
DANIEL DRIsCOLL

Daniel DriscoI1, who was deputy
sheriff during the rule Of the late
Sheriff Robert L. C1arkson and who
was one of the most widely known
men of this section of the state died
last night after a long illness at his
home, 446 Beechwood avenue. After
his retirement from politics for some
time he was proprietor of the Park
City Cleaning Co. Mr.. DriscoH was
a member of the Holy Name society
of st. Augustine's church. He is sur
Wived by a widow and two sons, James
C. and Ralph E. Driscoll, also by a
daughter, Miss Florence Driscoll. Mr.,
DriscolI had many friends in West
port where he formerly resided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Alderman MacFayden
Gets Contract To
Rehabi1itate Jai

President Malcolm MacFayden G
the board of aldermen has bee
awarded the contract for making re
pairs at the county jail workshop, re
Gently damaged by fire. The count
commissioners announced the awar,
this morning MacFayden was on
of the appraisers appointed to act wit
the insurance adjusters in estimatin
the damage to the building. The az
praisers reported that the bui1dir
couldt be put into good condition 70
$2,35O and that was the figure a
which MacF'ayden was given the con
tract. He will put his men to worl
Immediately and expects to have TIN
repairs completed in a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
HARRY w. FLINT.

Harry W. Flint. one of the best
known printers of this section, died
suddenly last night at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Flint, 23 Seeley street., from kidney
trouble. Mr.. Flint was about A
years of age and resided in this city
most of his life. He learned his trade
of printer when a young man. on the
Bridgeport Standard and has since
worked for all the newspapers of the
city. His serious illness was sudden
as he worked until Christmas day. He
was member of Bridgeport Typo
graphical union. He is survived by
his parents and a sister in New Jer-
sey. He. had many friends to whom
his sudden death has come as a great
shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
DIED.

DIED
B1INT-In this city, Tuesday. Dec.
%, 1915, Henry Flint, aged A years
5months % days. Friends are in
vited to attend the funeral from
Henry e. Bishops nnortuary chapel,
No. 274 Fairfield avenue, on Thurs
day. Dec so, at 2s30 p. M Inter
nnent at Park cemetery.
RAUECTzEE2--In this city, Dec. 2s.
1918, Pauline REM, wife of Jacob
Rauscher, aged 81 years months
IA DAYS Friends are invited to
attend tine funeral at the residence
OF her son Mr. Carl Rauscher, NO.
ITS Main street. on Friday. Dec. 81,
at p m Interment at Lakeview
cemetery b*p
LYON--In Stratford, Dec. 20, 1915,
Margaret, widow of Lucien Lyon
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. L. Moore, No.
SOL Housatonic avenue, Stratford,
on Friday, Dec 81, at $3.50 a. M,
and from St James church at a.
M, with solemn high mass Inter
ment at st. Michaers cemetery.
F11gcrz.--rn this city, Dec. %. 1915.
Agnes OsMal1ey Finch, aged rs
years. Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Finch, No. Las State
street, on Thursday, Dec. 30. at $3.50
a. m, and from St Peters church
at 10a- m Interment at st. Mich
aaPs cemetery az
HAIHA--1n this city, Dec. %, 1915,
Carrie Elizabeth Jones, wife Of
George r. Hall, aged So years 8
months rs days. Friends are ianvit-
ed to attend the funeral at her late
residence, No. 291 Beach street, on
Friday, Dec. 81, at 2:30 p. m. In
terment. at Lal<eEiew cemetery.
CHERCH-In this city, Dec 27. 1915,
Howard Sy1vanIs, youngest son OF
Mrs Annie M. Hawley Church. and
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. HawIey, in his seventeenth year.
Funeral service will be held at the
home Of his mother. Nc 149 Wood
avenue on Thursday S0th- inst, at
200 O'clock p. m asp
DRxSCOLEA-In this city, Dec. %,
1918, Daniel Driscoll. Friends are
fnva1ed TO attend the funeral at his
late residences, NO. 44e Beechwood
avenue. on Friday, Dee 81, at $50
g. M. and from st Augustine
church at Q "a M, with solemn high.
mass. Interznsnt at st. Mary's ceme7
terry, Norwalk. Conn
KIERNAN.-In this city, Tuesday.
Dec. 20. 1915. James M. Kiernan,
M. D., aged 3e years months 29
days. Friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at his late resi-
dence. No. 40 Barnum avenue, on
Friday, Dec. 81, at a M, and
from st. Charles church at $3.50
O'Clock Burial at Ca1very ceme-
terry, Brooklyn! N.
HENAGHANs-In this city Wednes-
day, Dec 20, 1915. Francis p. Hena-
CHAN. aged 30 years 8 months IL
days. Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence.
No. 1872 whitney avenue, on Friday,
Dec. 81, at 8 80 a. M, and from
st. Patricks church, at g. o'clock.
Burial at St. Michaers cemetery.
BE-
HANSEN. I'm this city, Dec. 28, 1911 5.
Nellie Genevfeve OsConne1i, wife of
Christian Hansen
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 528
Howard avenue, on Thursday. Dec.
80, at $3.50 a. M. and from st. Pc
ter's church at a. m. Interment
Mt. Grove cemetery. Great Bar
rington, Mass, papers please copy.
as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
MARY POWERS.

Mary, widow of John Powers, was
buried this morning. Her funeral was
held at $3.50 O'Clock this morning from
the par1ors of Gallagher & Gallagher
and at o'clock from St. Augustine's
church, where a high mass was sung
by Rev. e. V. Murphy. Professor
Brisebois sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee at the offertory, and after the
services the choir sang F'rhy Will Be
Done.'' The bearers were Thomas
Reilly, Alexander Lamond, Daniel E.
Brennan and Daniel Dunn. The burial
was in the family plot at ST. MichaeIs
cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Gowns and skirts
for ample figures.

with abundant provision for women
of full figure, there is combined attrac-
tive style.
Nightgowns-89c:-
Nainsook, slipover models, round
yoke or " neck or square neck, Val
lace or dotted embroidery or torchon
lace decoration.
Nightgoxyns-S1 -
Nainsools slipovers with fancy front;
yoke of alloVer embroidery.
Petticca1s-$1. 1O:-
Muslin, Hounce of embroidery or of
lace combined with muslin bands.
Petticoatg-S1 .35:-
Nice muslin with deep founce of
embroidered strips combined with Val
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Q. s. ENGINEER OFFTCE. NEW

,. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, NEW
LONDON, Gonna public hear
ing will be held in Common Cbun-
ell Chamber, City Hall, Bridgeport,
Ct, at 2:3O p. M, Jan. 10, 1916, on
applications by city of Bridgeport
for approval of plans for new
bridge across Pequonnock River
at Grand ST. and bridge to replace
existing bridge across Pequonnock
River at East Washington Ave.
Bridgeport, Ct. Plans of both
bridges will be exhibited at City
Engineers office, City Hall, Bridge
port.
G. B. PIILSBURY.
Major Corps of Engineers.
DESCRIPTION OF BRIDGES
The proposed East Washington
avenue bridge occupies the site of
the present bridge. It is designed
with one draw opening instead of
the two present openings. and will
be operated by bascule lift. The
east fender at the new draw will
be on the same line as the east fend-
er of the present west draw open
ing; the west fender will be about
10 feet west of the present west
fender of this opening. The new
draw will have TO feet horizontal
clearance between tenders, as COM
pared with SO feet in the present
bridge.
The proposed bridge at Grand
street will have one draw span with
70-foot horizontal clearance be-
tween tenders, measured at right
angles to the channel line. The
draw will be centrally located with
respect to the channel which is
straight in this locality The draw
will be a doub1e-Ieaf bascule lift
Grand street and East Washington
avenue Bridge Commission.
c. H. POLAND, Secy.
T 20 So A6 IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Boy Faints on Edge
Of Dock; Rescuer
Nearly Fails Him

Ernest Swanson, aged IL, who, with
his ESTER went to a dock on Stratford
avenue this morning to visit Capt.
Christianson of the sloop Christiana.
nearly fell in the water when he faint
ted on the wharf. John Murphy of
the Bridgeport Outdoor Advertfsing
Co. grasped him by one leg just as
he was falling off the edge.
Even them witnesses say youne.
Swanson came near getting a bath
because his boot slipped off in the
hand of his rescuer. Murphy. how
ever. grabbed the other leg. At the
Emergency hospital, the boy was re-
yfved. His stomach caused the faint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
More Claims Filed
Against Estate Of
New Milford Banker

New Milford. Dec Traditional
claims amounting to about $4,000
were filed today against the estate of
S s. Green, late president of the First
National Bank of New Milford and
secretary and treasurer of the New
Milford Hat Company. Today was
the last day on which the conmissio on
ers could receive claims. This brings
the total claims filed up to about
100000. The estate is appraised at
about $40, 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
FRANCIS p. HENAGHAN.

Francis P. Henaghan died this
morning at his home, 1872 Whitney
avenue, after an illness of a few days
with pneumonia. Mr.. EIenaghan, who
was 80 years of age, was a member
of ST. Patrick's church. He was born
in Trumbull the son Of Patrick and the
late Ellen Mcclure Henaghan. He
was a too1maker by occupation. Sur
viving him are his widow, a child, Jo-
seph, his father and two brothers,
William M. of Trumbull and Charles
J. of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Names =. r. Kelly TO
Succeed Braithwaite

City Clerk Robinson today announc-
ed the appointment of Representative
James p. Kelly to succeed Frank
Braithwaite as assistant city clerk to
take effect Saturday. Mr. Bra1thwaite
Is not ready to announce his plans for
the future. The salary of the once is
$500 per year. Mr.. Kelly for some
years has been employed in the corset
department of Warner Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29

graceful styles combinations real com
marked
by special rnerit;THs TO PICK NEW FRESH
IUNDERWEAR EXCELLENT STYLE AND FINE SEWING; AND
no the gathering is mark
led adaptabiy the special for which
WASH
have made ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
Nurse Charged With
Killing Bridgeport
Babe, Is Indicted
Special to The Farmer.

Springfield Mass, Dec. 29-Eliza-
beth B. Cannon, a nurse, was indicted
by the grand jury today charged with
the murder in Russell, Mass, of her
five years old ward, Lucille M. Thorn
as formerly of Bridgeport, November
IL. It was alleged that Miss Cannon
killed the little girl by drugs and later
set the house afire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
NELLIE q. o,CoNNETL HANSEN.

Nellie G. O'ConneIl, wife of Chris
tan Hansen. died yesterday at. her
home, SIS Howard avenue, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Hansen was a mem
Der of st. Peters church. Her hus-
band and two children survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-29
CHARLES B. GRANTHANT.

Charles B. GranthaTn, aged 68, died
this morning after an illness of several
days. He was a member of the Elias
Hoye post, G.. A. R.. He is survived
by two sons, Roscoe and Charles OF
this city, and a daughter living in
New Jersey.