The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14

away from home and not knowing where she was. Of his suspecting that she was at Linco1ns and of visits to Lincoln's house to find her. On l one of these trips he testified that Lincoln said he could not find her. and again at another time that she
 had gone to~Long Island'' and showed i what he claimed was a letter from i her, but would not allow him to see the postnrark. He also testified that i he said to Lincoln: 'rMr. Lincoln, are l you a good man?" and that Lincoln
 replied Your girl is over sixteen.
 She can go where she pleases. It is none of your business"
 The mother followed the father on
 the stand and told of going to Lin coln's for her daughter both with her
 husband and hby herself. Asked why
 she went she replied: Grace went
 away. I did not know where she was. I went to find her." On one of her
 visits Lincoln, she testified, told her | that "Grace was not there" and of | fered to let her search the rooms.
 This she told of doing and said: When I looked the rooms over I iknew right away that he was not a tgood man. Questioned farther she told of Grace going away for several weeks with what she knew a little circus" of her coming home without J her pay and of looking for it to be sent to her.
 Grace Fazekas followed her mother
 on the stand and testified to first going to Lincoln's house with an August Smith who was called "Goosie.'' Lincoln called them in one
 evening when they were passing and ' according to her story on the stand
 they found there a fifteen year old
 girl named Julia who was staying at
 Lincoln's. Grace and Julia became
 
 weeks at Lincolns after Grace knew
 her. She testified to going to Lin coln's often with Goosie both before
 and after Julia left and of having
 gone to Lincoln's alone where she
 claims he insulted her and offered . her money, as well telling her of how she could secure fine clothes and
 autom obiles and houses. She told of taking certain drugs which Linco o1n prescribed.
 A long list of entries in a large ac- count book which Lincoln kept for a diary were introduced as evidence af- , ter Grace had identified it as one she had seen and read in his house. <Ques- l toned about being in Lincoln's house
 she told of having been away from home for several days and had fear ed to go back, expecting punishment and that Lincoln whiStled for her to come in there. That she was there
 when her father came but ran out the
 back door and that on one of her , mothers visits Lincoln had seen the . mother coming and did not answer . her ring but told Grace to keep quiet , , until your mother goes.''
 Questioned regarding being away : from home nights she said she had ; never done so until, last spring when
 she answered an ad for girls for / moving pictures. She was hired by | a man named Harry Burns, who was :. stopping at the Atlantic hotel, as a a ] dancer, and for several weeks she l travelled with a carnival show, going
 from here to Waterbury, Hartford f l Mertden. She came home for a , few hours each Sunday, but in spite : of her mothers begging her to stay l went back until she sickened of il i and threw up the job.
 r After some more questioning con '. corning her relations with "Goosie' - she was excused and pr. George B d Chie1cEe= of Fairfield, was placed or o the stand. He identified the content: l. of the bottle which had been placed d in evidence.
 y He,was followed by Wilma, a siste l. of Grace, who will be IS next Christ if mas She told of going with he n mother to Lincolns house in searcl g of Grace. She also testified to being d insulted by Lincoln.
 e When she was excused the case wa: r adjourned until o'clock this morn II ing at the request of Judge Wilder h who had an appointment in Bridge port with Mayor Fitzgerald of Nev = Haven.
 S The accused was boundsover to tn a Superior court at this mornings ses s sion of the Fairfield court. Bond "a were raised to S5;0O0 and probabl n. cause was found on three counts: SC n duction, practicing without Hcens Ia and criminal operation.
 o COTTON CONSUMPTION u Washin gton, Aug. s14-Cotton con