davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Sir ole Nnde.

Q(oliuppe. - Sin niht su groz
Ser g(al pirD abgeitreift, 9eipaIben,
III Gtiide gei9nittcn, in Sal5paiier
nit 1ippen9riut mo 3miebeln
9etoGt. Damn niro er aus Der 8riibe
gsnomea, bic @rGteu eutfernt, bic
grii6e eHtfettet, purhgeeoKen ilnb
oas @emiiIe ipie Mobrriibsn lnD Sels
lerie in Strcifhen geIdnitten. Gs
lpirD nun nit rei9li9 W}ebl lnb iDes
Mig feingepisgter 3piebel cine Belle
@in6reme bereilet, bic nit Der 8riibe
Oerldrgert pirb unb in Die man has
fleingei6nittene Wcniile oo3n qi0ts
Sollten BON Dergangenen Gag H.i5
un6 @rbisn, aud 2drtoffeln iibrigs
9eblieben fem fam man lie hin3nfiis
gen. Gum S9luB lest man ben 9lul
6inein, lGBt oles rod einmol ouffos
cben, l9msdt nu6 Gal3 ab uno piir5t
nit Gfiis. 9ie Sappe 1T 8ismIi@
bid.
gumptin pie. Sin 9funS
N2e6l, elm piertel BfuuD Butter, ets
mas @,al5, Elm Gi un0 ioOid BaKer,
buB Is einen gsi6meioigen Seig giebt.
Die Butter (poer 9ulb Butter, balb
Shmal3) miro folt IN Oas Wle6l gez
dr6eitet, Odnn oos iibrise oa5u unb
Der Sei9 qlatt qefnetct uIo oiinn allss
Qeruqt. gei SbIt cosr RBabdr6er=
fiiuuha freut man feines Bedenmebl
iiber, Das per6inoert bas @inIdugen
oes Sdftes. 3ur 8iille: Sin mittel-
groBer 9umpfiu tpiro gei9dlt unO IN
Stiide geIdnitten. Iie &erne perOsn
entTernt, bic Stiide nit to1enoem
DdFer beoedt unb nebif einem bdlben
GBloffel Sal5 sefoGt, Bis lis pei4
IinO. lun i9Httet man Iie IN Elm Sie6
uno lGBt uHes Mdher oblanieu Die
U{1Fc ipirb Iooann 6urd Elm Sieb
QepreBt unb gemeIIeR. 9uf je6erluurt
8rei re6ust man | pint Wlil@ einen
aoI6en GBl6ifel qeidmol5enc Butter,
Is Safe 3uder, 8 @ier, 2 S6eel0ffei
ora plioeriiirtsu Sngper (8inser.
Qlaes oas ipiro out oerriibrt, duf ben
5eig 9efiillt, MT, WMstdtnuB iiber=
Itreut uno gebdden. @ern bic WlaHe
Ii9 feIt onfiiblt uno trdlRli4 pirp,
lit Der pie fertig.
Reis nit t@aGobit. @eis
miro oefod)t Dnncbcu Gags norber
tinqspsi4tes 8odrbii rit, 3udsr uno
3immt peib unc furs tinqetobt. Ger
&eis niro in elmer tiefen S9iiHel an
ocridtct, Oos @ndoblt nit 3lfer mo
oufgebduft bas Dun8e nit 3nder linb
3immt beFreut
0riiutpbl nit 9 ped.
Ser @riintp1l muB ben eriten Trolt
6ctommen 1oben, bann crit i1mett er
out. Die Diden Striinte, audi Rips
pen per6en entfcrnt, Der &obl, ire9s
rere Nlole oelpdIden, Danu in tohen=
Dem Sdl5paRer ipeidgeto6t uuo
ourG Oas grobIt, Mefier Der Wloi@is
nc Qetreben. Gin Sfiidden Ourd
iDobT,nen Sped BAT man in todeas
bem @oKer ouftc@en. Ounn 5iesen
Iahen, Bis es peic6 aemorbeH lit, nno
f9feBliG aus Der 8riibc senpmren
Dlit oieIer fttteu @riibe oerriihrt nan
ben Robl, oi6t nod 8c9orf nod Goll
ba5u, rihtet i6n uIf erpdrnief
SHuKsl an uno lcet ben in S5fei'el
geI9nitt.nen Sped i'm &ran3c 6erum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

onoerer g(rt ausgeiiottet 8orte miro
ntiIrter beullBt BOD ielten "a, iDo
8ipeierIei @lotcriaI sir @erwenopnG
fonnlt.
Sebr ingcluo6nliH mor ein fiira-
lidl Observation-Disclosures ans Qan5 fein
gelpiirieItehJ Idwor3 uilO meiBemDtas
teriol, III &erbinOing init iADor5cn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

3nei lpodere 2anSiturmmdnncr,
Die i'm 8eIten einem @ahtommanoo
ongeG0ren tommen Geim in ibr
BaGIoIal. S6ebje, ipie mir ben einen
nennen polen, legt ii1 9leid auf
ben StrObfad. itrtdt i9 aus unb
grun3t bebagli1. nBot", IaQt S5ein,
nS9ebie, lpuIlt Du flapen9" -
SO, enisegnet SbeDie uno I9idt
iib an, 6as Scbnar8tonsert su err
Dffnen. PI0BIi6 fGbrt er 6pd uno
ruft; n!6ein! J0ein!" "A ,gBai nunt
9u2" ,0d, iagt S5eOjs, nipenn
id MI Ilapen 6o, I'M ct T9ua
intpufdcn 6rie6e ipeern, benn ipsds
Oh mi obcr, Sein|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Z aSt6erRss eun3ei6 E n

Gbef gum gureaubicuer): .Stsuen
sic bod NAL bic Bureau llbr; Die
mug sntI4ieoen no9ge6sn. Sic seiat
crit fiinF Minuten 81 od)t, uno babel
iuro IGmmtlicbe 9erreu I6on bci Der
2lrbeit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
@eriUen0uiio fommelt.

&ermenolmg fommen
@s gi6t ieOod meiig aoitiime, oic
nidt IN biGigem 0}oterioI fopirt mer.
Den f0nnen @rtp66nt iei bier Elm
aolonioI.9oitiim, oos fir cine reiMc
Dame Der @eleqi6oft entiporfen iuur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
PIC tIsine @-so6aatetin.

DNaPd mas IT elm Sf0nig9"
Sin a0nis, mcin aiu6, in elk.
Eerion, bic iiber ale Mar6t bdt, beren
ggort @sieb 1T unb Der Sebermaun
eeborhen muB."
Papa, 1T DIANA Elm &Snie?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

2onOlirei1er (Oer ON | gfoUcu.
Der 5it eitenI bnlbcn Sobr @eidngniB
perlirtbeilt wir0): oIoS neunc iA
@litf 2ant 5iebc id ia nit Scm
ipiinocrib6net Monot aGoi 8rlInnt
men tpieoer III bic 2onoe cinl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Sc im6 III GiI6cr-@rofot lno Chiffon
Sanilut allsgeiii6rt mar Gine billiBe
&eriion oieies SoItiimS ldBt iid nit
feincm Sotecn oScr 6iaiger Seioc
6criteQeu. " anoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

SIN @e6fel bes S6ids
fafs.
G9ouTpislsr (im WdbtlotaD: 80
SrOuie Des S9idIaIs! Ddbrenb mei,
ncr ooruenponen 9aufbd6n ii6er bic
gretter, bic bic Wtlt beOeuten, pn
ib ui4t Elm ein3ises Ulal araus" gs,
rltfen iporoen lln0 beute auI
@ose idOn Oas Ie6ife MaI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Gnllh6 @ciprGdl.

I'D, Sic rciicn bis nod Yerlinl
gori rat fraosn. mas Sic nalh or
Sohlptiia0t Sicbt2"
Sic SofomotipCl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Sc N HtIfd d.

6remper (in ben GoItbOf Oes @rrfcS
suriidlommtO; n3u oumm. babe i9
bod oen 3ug Der sofdlbaen pers
I0umt!@
Iiri6: n1tadt mir, mor9sn ssbt ia
i59ru lpieoer einer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Announce Wedding
 of Popular Young
 Stratford Persons
Especial to The Farmer.)


 stratford, July Surprise was expressed in Stratford today when it became known that Miss Wilhelmina c. woodford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Woodford of Johnson avenue, became the bride of Frank J. Root, son of MT. and Mrs. James Root of King street, Wednesday, July 12. Rev. A. M. Baggett of Main street, performed the ceremony. Both per- sons are widely acquainted in town. MT. Root formerly resided in Water bury and is a toolmaker.
 The Methodist church Junior ball team won the fourth game and the series from the Cutler Junior nine yesterday afternoon. 13 to 9. The batteries for the Methodist aggrega- ton were Broderick and Derby and fer the Cutters, J. Curtis and Hall.
 Chief Allen~D. Judson received a telephone call this morning informing him that a mad dog was running wildly through the streets in the South End. The chief procured his double barreled rifle and had Deputy Sheriff E. Mills Tomlinson convey him in his machine. When both off, cers arrived they found that a dog, the owner of which they were unable to find. was suffering from an injury he received as result of being run over by wagon.
 Reports from the Bridgeport hos pital say that Town Clerk Harold c. Love1l. who was operated upon for an infection of his left foot, is rapidly recuperating and will be able to leave that institution in about week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Kaiser Thinks Somme
 Situation We'll in Hand; Goes to Eastern Front

Headquarters of the German Armies on the sofnme. July 24. by courier to Berlin. July 25. via London. July 25.-Emperor William. in his talk with the Saxon and Baden military plenipotentaries today when he de- scribed the impressions resulting from his recent visit to the trenches, pro- claimed his discourse with vigorous gestures. With the freshness of his color and general vitality of energy his bearing showed. plainly that his health had not suffered under the long strain of the war.
 The Emperor's departure for the eastern front, accompanied by General Erich won Falkenhayn, chief of the general staff, immediately after the re- ligious service at army headquarters is taken as sign that the responsible heads of the army consider the situa- ton of the Somrnei front now well in hand and that there is no occasion tor apprehension.
 The Associated Press correspondent and the observation staff near Per- onne, are waiting for the weather to clear sufficiently to permit military operations to begin. Noon, however. saw no lift of the clouds, which hung low until they Joined hands with fogs on the Somme flats and there was no prospect of witnessing anything inter esting or important. the watch was abandoned. tt/
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
HE COULD NOT
 GO UP STAIRS WITHOUT RESTING
Mir. G. s. Fournier, 428 Park Ave-, Says Lax-a-TOnc .s
 Restored Health. ,HF

MT. Fournier for many years a resi- dent in Bridgeport tells an interesting story of how he was transformed from a broken. down man to almost perfect health with the, great remedy. Lax-a-Tone now being introduced by a special representative of the com pany at Hartigan'sl Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue. near Main street. MT. Fournier says:
 For more than a year have suf- fered torments was gas. belching of wind, bloat and pain. This trouble was pronounced as intestinal indiges- ton. I was very weak, was com pletely run down and my kidneys were very bad. I was unable to walk up stairs without stopping to rest and was getting worse every day. I have spent many dollars in the past six months, but got no relief and was at my wits end when friend advised Lax-a-Tone. I have taken this remedy for the past two weeks. am better in every way and get upstairs without losing my breath. I am elated over this remedy and wish to indorse it.''
 Herbal Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Hartigan's Drug Stores, s2 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets.--Adv. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
-- --. ..a. are At to travel.

+ha horses are fit to travel.
 : 1.ha dogs owned by Charles 0. Fer rv Robert Ferry and D. V. E. Hega, ,,,e,, which were bitten by the nau dog that ran amuck on the Rldge on 1,,esday of last week have been taken in charge by Warden Warner and dls- -, ,atcbefi in accordance with the De- bests of .-,' law The dog or Henry Torman. the author, and the three dogs belonging to Miss J. H. SanIoro are known to have been in contact with the mad dog but as they pear no marks their owners are permitted 10 keen them securely confined in an en- closure until they develop rabies or the danger period has passed, this pc riod being fixed at three months. NO tices were posted on Monday contain inc orders issued by State Commits sioner Phelps for the restraint or ali dogs in that part of the town ly1ng easterlv of the Newtown and Norwalk turnpike. While on the owners prem fyes they must be confined or chained m and while on the highway must wear a wire muzzle. The regulations 20 into effect at p. m. on July z1 and continue in force for three
 months. Dogs not restrained as di- rected are to be taken up by the war den and killed and the offending owner is liable to a fine of S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
BASSICk AVENUE ''SPOTLESS STREET"
 SWIMMING IN OIL
Carpetings Destroyed Through Tracking of Shoes, Soaked
 With Oil From Roadway.

Bassick avenue from Fairfield ave- nue to State street is fairly swimming in oil and residents, most of whom own their homes there, are complain Ing bitterly of the manner in which the street has been sprinkled by the public works department. All the houses on the street are one-family cottages. Their owners take great pride in keeping the street clean. and their lawns and hedges trimmed. The sidewalks are swept every day ahd the walks kept clean Next the curb on both sides the entire length of the street there is a grass plot and at frequent intervals there are shade trees. For years this has been a spotless Street but it is spotless no longer. <
 Now the housewives and property owners complain that veranda rugs, carpets, floors, etc., have been ruined by the oil tracked in from the street, while the walks, kitchen and veranda floors, everywhere, bear daubs and stains from the oil. Early in the sea- son the street, which has macadam roadbed, was given coating of oil. Only few days ago another and most generous coating was applied The heavy storms which preceded the second oiling of the street, left it in such condition that the oil did not readily soak in. Then came rainfall every day and in consequence the sewers are over-running with dirty water on top of which floats a thick crust of oil. This is splashed about by persons crossing the street, track ed along the walks and into the houses.
 Residents have been told the oil is good thing and those who have children need not fear infantile paral- .ysis, as the oil kills germs. While there is a grain of comfort in this statenhent many of the women won der how they are to replace carpets and rugs ruined by the. oil stains. Several of the property owners along the street have met the situation by sprink1ing fine gravel on the cement walks in front of their homesl The gravel takes up most of the oil from the shoes of passersby and prevents the spread of the staining fluid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
MAYOR OF DANBURY BECOMING EXPERT
 MILITARY AVIATOR

Ithaca. N. r., July 26.-Mayor An thony Sunderland of Danbury is rap idly becoming proficient as military aviator. and is attending the aviation school here with the hope of securing a commission in the aviation corps of the regular army. It has long been his desire to become a member of the aviation corps, and now that military activities along the Mexican border have shown the need of more aviators than are at present available. it is be- lieyed that he will have little trouble in attaining the object for which he has been working.
 Mayor Sunderland, who is an officer in the Connecticut National Guard, is the first municipal executive in the United States to become a military aviator, and one of the first to make flight in an aeroplane. He is on spe- cial leave from his duties with the militia to take up aviation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
REPUBLICANS GIVE
 UP IDEA OF HAVING
 THEIR ANNUAL OUTING

As predicted in The Farmer sev- eral weeks ago there will be no gen eral Republican outing this year as has been the custom for years. There are two reasons. One is that despite the numbers that have attended in years past there has always been a deficit of from $3qo to s4Oo which the Republican town committee had to make good. Another reason is that there are no candidates in whom the local machine operators are interest ed enough to give the opportunity to speak before big gathering of this character. The Republican commit teemen also realize that they are in for strenuous campaign this fall. They believe all their energies will be required in directions which forbid their giving time or attention to a big outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
DIR. WAITE CUTS HIMSELF IN YARD OF DEATH HOUSE. Poisoner of Father-in- Law Gouges Chest With
 Splinter of Glass. FELLOW MURDERERS
 REPORT HIS ACTION Due to Fondness of Attract ] ing Attention, Says War
 cen Osborne.

New York. July 26.-Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, under sentence to die in the. electric chair for the murder of his father-in-law, John E.. Peck, is suffering from the effects of wound he inflicted upon himself Sunday with a piece of glass which he found in the recreation yard back of the death house at Sing Sing, it was learned
 Whether Waite cut himself with suicidal intent or not. nobody at the prison was prepared to say. Warden Osborne treated the incident lightly and said the wound was too inf1ni- tesimal to be taken seriously at all." Waite, he said, did not even go to the hospital.
 The piece of glass with which Waite inflicted the wound was a splinter about quarter of an inch long, 1t was said. He cut himself on the chest by gouging the splinter into his flesh. Several other death inmates who were in the yard became alarmed when they saw blood on Waite's shirt and told the keepers.
 "The cut was really too small to be called a wound," Warden Osborne told a correspondent yesterday. 'I have no idea why Waite did it, unless it is just another instance of his pas sionate fondness for attracting atten- tion to himself. He likes to do un, usual things-things the other pris- oners, don't do-so that the keepers and the other prisoners will notice him. H
 ''I noticed this trait on my first visit to the death house after my return to thep rison. All the other prisoners came to the doors of their cells to speak to me, but Waite stayed on his couch, covered with his blanket, and pretended to be asleep.
 Amy one could see he was just shamming. It was a good illustration of the character of the man. Since then other instances have been brought to my attention, so that this incident of Sunday does not surprise me-"
 Although the warden appeared to pay no attention to the affair, it was learned that close watch has been kept on Waite since Sunday. The kepers believe he would end his life if an opportunity presented itself.
 Waite merely laughed when the guards asked him why he inflicted the wound. He would not talk about the matter. Hewent back to his cell after thes incident, with his usual cynical smile. and joked with other men in the death house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
FIVE ELM CITY MEN
 IN AUTO LAW CASES

Hartford, July 26-A variety of au- tomobile cases were before Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes yes- terday afternoon. Many of the al- legged violators of the automobile laws were charged with reckless driving, and this, the secretary informed them, also included the overlooking of jit- neys, a practice bound to endanger the lives of passengers. Some were charged with operating their cars while under the influence of liquor. and still others for evading the law by running without license.
 Julius Malcuit of Lime Rock, who was charged with reckless driving and intoxication. admitted being guilty of both and was told that his license would be cared for at the cap itol until he cared more for operat- ing car than he did for drinking.
 Alexander Morissey of Bridgeport. charged with being implicated in a fatal accident in that city, had his case continued until next week for the presentation of further evidence.
 Albert Dow of Bridgeport charged with being intoxicated and driving a car without license, was deemed guilty of both offenses and his H. cense was suspended indefinitely.
 William M, Robbins of Stratford. who was charged with reckless driv- ing while under the influence of liquor said that he had not been drinking intoxicants, unless one looked at beer as such. The secretary let him know that he did so regard 1t, by suspend ing his license for an indefinite period.
 James J. Scott of New Canaan charged with running into and dam aging another automobile, lost his H. cense for 10 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Following is xhe program to be rem dered by Bridgeport Marine band at Lafayette park, at 8 o'clock, Thurs day evening, July 27:
 'The Crown Prince" march, c. M. Bonnet.
 William Tell" overture, Rossini.
 Ermani," selection, Verdi.
 fIle- Danube" waltz. Johann "Reminiscences of Wagner Opera. 1" arr. bY T0bani. W ''Ldefa df EanTnermoor, selection, ponfzetti.
 National Emblem, march. { The Star spangler Banner"
 silvio Petrini, Conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
GYPSIES' HORSES
 SHOT IN BEDDING
 FOR INTRUDING
Irate Citizen Puts Bullets Into Animals That Wan
 der Into His Yard.

Bedding. July 26.-At the command of Charles Hingle, his father, Andrew Hingle, aged 15, on Sunday night shot with a rifle and severely wounded two horses which had strayed into the dooryard of the Hingle home at Red- ding Center. The horses belonged to a band of gypsies which had en- camped early that evening on the premises of Mrs. John Ward Stimson nearby. One horse received a bullet in the trump and the other in the side. Their owners made no move to retaI- ate with violence.
 Two men, the advance guard of the band, obtained permission from Mrs. Stimson on Sunday afternoon to pass the night on her grounds. Subse- quently second team arrived bear ing more adults and some half dozen children. Mindful of infant paralysis Mrs Stimson notified Town Clerk Sanford of the incursion and he and Dr. Smith, the health officer, visited the encampment. As the youngsters semed to be healthy and their elders peaceable the doctor told the party they could stay over night but no longer and ordered them to securely tetter the horses Their failure to obey the latter instruction caused the troubIe.f
 Early Monday morning the gypsy leader called on Town Clerk Sanford asking redress, and the latter notified Grand Juror John Holman. This off, cial soon learned that the complain ants were anxious for money com pensation rather than the arrest of the Hingles and did some negotiating frA of The elder Hingle would not listen to the, proposition, refusing to pay a cent as damages and declaring that he would spend $500 to fight any legal proceedings and if forced to the ,al- formative would go to Jail and stay there. The grand juror departed with |out taking definite action whereupon ID. R. Warner the local humane agent, reported the case to State Agent Gardiner of New Haven. A Danbury veterinarian examined the wounded horses and said they might pull through although this was doubt full. The amount of damages which the gypsies demanded of Hingle waS $2OO By order of he authorities the band left the town Tuesday afternoon, leading the injured horses, and pitched their next camp at Buckley's Corner in Weston.
 After an investigation, State Agent Gardiner announced he found grounds for criminal prosecution but that he wouldn't act until he took the matter up with the State Humane society.
 Hi1gle freely admitted the facts of the case and maintained his defiant attitude It seems that two shots were fred from an upstairs window, and these not taking effect, the younger Hingle descended and fired four more at close quarters.
 The gypsies said that after the criminal proceedings are out of the way they intend seeking redress by civil action.
 Agent Gardiner ordered the gypsies Ito remain where they are until he de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
CHICKEN A REAL HOBO.

Winsted. Conn.,, July 26-George Ramsay, railway mail clerk, vouches Tor this. A crate of chickens in the express car of a New Haven train was broken at Bridgeport and the chickens were freed. All but one were caught. The train continued and at Ansonia, IS miles away. the fireman saw the missing chicken walk out from under the engine. It had ridden he distance on the trucks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Action On Army Bill
 Expected In Senate

Washington, July 2s.-Passage of the army bill carrying more than $100, 900, 900 increases over those measures was looked for in the Sem ate.
 the bill for counsel of national de- fense to comprise thes>secretaries of war. navk and interior. the army chief of staff. g navy officer and not more than six industrial experts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

South avenue win be finished this week. In Park avenue on the east side of the street, the work has been extended from washington avenue to Laurel avenue.
 z. Work is going on in the west side of the street and also in Laurel ave- nue. Work is also going on in Gill;, bert street, William street and Berk- shire avenue. In all nearly 70 miles of warrenjte pavement, are to be laid at af cost of about $5o0.0oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
WARRENITE WORK GOES
 ON IN MANY STREETS

Despite protests from officers of the Animal Rescue League and oth- CTS, the laying of Warrenite on liar rison street from Fairfield avenue to Golden Hill street has been complet- ed. Work started today on the stretch from Golden Hill street to Washing ton avenue. Two blocks from State street to South avenue in Warren street have also been completed. La- fayette street from State street to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
DIR. RoWE's CAR HIT

street was in the Stratfield last night someone ran into his automobile and damaged it to the extent of s40. He reported the occurrence to the police.