davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26

bath, $1o,65o. The equipment Is fig
ured at $4,000 and two comfort sta
tions at $4,000.
The maximum development at Big
Meadows provides for a 100000 host
house, with dining capacity for l25
persons, 100 in the dining hall and
Is ON the porch, and a store and
soda fountain. 1t calls for 200 cabins
at a cost of s140,oO0-60 one-room
without bath, $4,000: 60 one-room
with bath, $4,000; 40 two-room with
out bath, $4,000, and 40 two-room
with bath, $4,000. For equipment
S25,OOO is allowed and $500 for 6
comfort stations.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

THE four other cabin colonies are:
Hog Back Mountain, elevation.
3,474 feet, about 10 miles north of
Panorama at Thornton Gap on the
way to Front Royal. Here there is
to be a 100000 host house, with
dining capacity for 125 persons and
rooming capacity for Is persons, and
a store, soda fountain and recreation
facilities. There are to be 100 cabins,
half with bath and half two-room
and the other half one-roon.
The cost of the entire group is
estimated at 100000. There is to be
another cabin colony farther along
the north arm of the Skyland Drive
toward Front Royal. at Hog Wallow
Flats elevation 1900 feeD. with a
$4,000 cafeteria for 80 persons. store.
gasoline station and so cabins, one
half of which are one-room and the
other half two-room, and three COM
fort stations. The total cost Is placed
OF $4,000. Mount Marshall Is near
this location.
The two other cabin colonies are
to be on a section of the Skyland
Drive not yet completed-between
Swift Run, where a big bridge 1t to
be erected to carry the Drive over
the trafic of the Spotswood Trail.
and the end Of the Shenandoah Park
near Waynesboro. There sites chosen
are: Loft Mountain Cabin Camp
elevation $3.50 feet, and Black Rock
Lodge, elevation, 1902 feet. Big Flat
Mountain elevation, $3.50 feet. hes
between these two colonies, and Rocky
Top and Lewis Peak are to the north
west. There are several beautiful
mountain streams in this area.
At Loft Mountain there Is to be a
$4,000 host house, with dining
capacity for 100 persons. store and
soda fountain. There are to be $50
cabins, 100 with one room and so
with two rooms. 25 Of which will
have baths. The total cost of this
development is estimated at $1S5,000.
The Black Rock Lodge will be
erected facing the famous Black Rock
Tunnel. 1t is intended to make this
a $4,000 development, with SIS
900 host house, having dining
capacity of l25 persons and rooming
capacity for rs persons, besides recre-
alton rooms, store and soda fountain.
There are to be 100 cabins, 30 OF
these with bath, go with two rooms
and 20 one room and bath. Here also
would be a utility group, costing
100000, and stables, $4,000.
The seven camp sites and picnic
grounds would be Of uniform type.
to cost SIS, 600 each, including q lunch
stand, store, gasoline and oil pumps.
Starting at Front Royal and working
southwestward along the Skyland
Drive, these picnic grounds are at
Dickey Ridge, Gooney Run, Sexton
Shelter, Corners Deadening, southeast
Of Skyland at Thoroughfare Noun
tain; South River, near South River
Falls and Saddleback Mountains; Ivy
Greek, not far from Loft Mountain,
and Calvary Rocks, 2,840 feet eleva-
ton, Just short drive east of waynes-
boro.
THE preliminary work on these
cabin colony projects, and to
make the new Shenandoah Park in
viting, habitable and conviently recre-
ational for tourists and Summer So
journers from Washington-and the
world besides-is being done most
efficiently by the army Of G. G. c.
workers from five camps. three Of
which are in the park area-at
Sperryville, near Panorama; Big
Meadows and near Skyland: near the
GTottoes, half way between Patterson
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26

There is q similar colony planned
at Bear Wallow Springs, for colored
people, including . picnic camp
ground and cabin camp. Bear Wallow
Springs is a beautiful location half
way between Big Meadows and Swift
Run, where the Spotswood Trail
crosses the Skyland Drive. 1t has an
elevation of 3,l00 feet. The initial
development at this location Is to be
$45 1000, with a host house having
dining and cafeteria facilities for 40
persons, . store and soda fountain,
10 two-room and S one-room cabins
] and comfort stations.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

cabins are to be built-five with one
room and bath and five with two
rooms and bath.
The maximum development at Sky
land Is scheduled to include
s150,00O host house. with dining ac-
commodations for 205 persons, ITS
in the dining room and 80 on the
porch. 1t would contain rooming IA
cilities for 20 guests and housing
for servants, recreation rooms. q
soda fountain, lobby and lounge.
Eventually it is expected to have 100
cabins-50 one-room with bath, cost
ing $4,000, and so two-room with
bath. costing 100000. A utility group
Evening star., 1936-07-26

be diseased or from any other
cause rendered unfit for food. He
shall also visit, as early as prac-
ticable each day, every green gro-
Gerry or other place within his dis
trict where articles of food are kept
for SALE and perform his duty of
inspection, condemnation, seizure,
and removal as hereinbefore pre-
scribed."
He also explained to me that after
the day is over he must go back and
see that everything has been properly
cleaned up and all trash and garbage
disposed Of in the receptacles provided
for that purpose.
Saturday always is a big day at mar
ket. but, according to one housewife
with whom I talked, Tuesdays and
Thursdays are better bargain days ana
usually with greater variety OF fresn
vegetables. She also explained that the
market Is divided into two groups
one which is strictly retail is the east
ernmost, and the one next to it to the
west Is both retail and sales in small
wholesale quantities, which I hadn't
previously noticed.
That's right" said the Inspector.
"A good many owners Of small board
ing houses come here to shop and buy
right sizable amounts at a consider
able saving. And a lot Of women come
and buy for a week at time If they
have big ice boxes" he added as we
walked along.
A few moments later I noticed a
group of four women talking and ap-
parently buying jointly, so. stepping
up to them, I explained my interest
and asked II they minded telling me
their system.
"Not at ALL" was the reply. you
see, the four of US get together and
decide what we want to buy and about
how much Of each thing we can use.
Then we come over here and load up
the cars with the things We get at
Evening star., 1936-07-26

and garage are estimated at $4,000,
and tables, $4,000.
The initial development at Big
Meadows is estimated at $4,000 and
the maximum development, 100000.
In the initial development the host
house, costing $40. 900, would have a
Evening star., 1936-07-26

dining capacity Of IS persons. with
a store and equipment, $4,000, and
miscellaneous costs. $4,000. There are
to be 40 cabins-10 one-room with
out bath, s4,750: 10 one-room with
bath, $500; 10 two-room without
bath, $1,000, and 10 two-room with
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Q) Some of the most beautiful waterfalls in the East
are located within the camping of the Shenandoah
National Park ~ horseback party at Crescent Rock
near of the camp sites. 81 Page Valley, the Blue
RIDGE Mountains in the background is of the many
scenic views campers will enjoy ~ Dusk skyline"
(5) An architects drawing of the proposed camp cabins
Evening star., 1936-07-26
By E. C.. Canova.
(PhotoS by the Author.J

A VISIT to the Farmers Mar
" ket on Florida avenue in the
~ morning! It is an adventure
4 n and an Illuminating exper-
ience when one is privileged to make
it in the company of a Health De-
partment inspector. So much to see.
So many questions to ask and to
have answered.
Do you know how to get more food
for less money?
Do you know what safeguards are
placed on the produce sold to protect
you against decayed or impure food
and vegetables?
Do you know how to tell if eggs
are fresh-or which eggs are cheaper?
Do you know how to tell If q chicken
Is tender? II.
Do you know what the cryptic
markings on sacks of fruit mean?
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26

but If they're bad they'll have a dull
sort of sound" he explained.
Up and down the line we went in
the freshness of the early morning
while he looked over the stands with
an expert eye, for every food inspec-
tor must not only be qualified vet
erinarian but have had years of prac-
tical experience SO that he can spot
bad spinach as readily as he can q
bad piece Of meat just by looking
at it-and the farmers and others
who do the selling all know 1t.
"Just what are the regulations gov
erning the sale of food and outlining
your work." I asked him.,
He pulled a little book from his
pocket and handed It to me. opened
at page 2. I read:
mo person shall knowingly sell,
or cause to be sold, within the Dis
trict of Columbia. any impure, dis.
eased. decayed, or unwholesome
provisions. nor shall any person
fraudulently adulterate, for the
purpose Of sale within the said Dis
trict, any bread or other material
intended TO be used for food with
any substance Of poisonous char
acter, or any substance injurious
to health
THERE were eight pages Of specific
= rules and fines provided for any
violation. but the above gives the gen.
eral idea. Then over on page II 1t
said:
"s . = It shall be the duty Of
each inspector Of food to attend
the market or markets within his
inspection district every morning,
at the time when sales commence,
and carefully inspect all meats,
fowl, game and vegetables offered
2 for, sale. and condemn. sssize, and
cause 10 be removed such as may
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Satisfied

Twin City citizens are certainly
satisfied with the Bell Cafe in Min
neapolis. The reasons are not far
to seek: up to date furnishings;
latest cooking devices where good
food is prepared before your eyes
and either by or under the careful
scrutiny of Mrs. C. W. Bell her
self; courteous service by expert
enced help and best of all the Ger
tainty that women unattended can
find the same comfort as if dining
at home with husband. No wonder
so many families fail to have Sum
day dinner at home; a meal equally
as good can be had at Bells for
the same price and without the
bother.
Wait! For the Credjafawn's
New Year Eve Dance, Jan. 81
Advertisement.
Mrs. Mabel Mann and Mrs.
Martha London of ,Des Moines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Sumner Sweet
Shop Launches
!. Expansion Drive
COOPERATIVE BUSINESS
SEEKS COMMUNITY
SUPPORT

Nov. Is to 80 has been set aside
as "Good Will" period by the Sum-
ner Sweet Shop. The public has
not given the young men it's full
support and without support no
business can continue. The young
men have pooled their resources,
have complete set up, have Sc
cured a postal sub-station, and the
not tried but will be an admission
on the part of the citizens of Min
neapois that they do not wish to
see a legitimate colored business
succeed.
The Sumner Sweet Shop has an
agency for nearly every Negro
newspaper in the country, a COM
plete line of tobaccos, magazines,
matted milk, candy, toasted sand
witches, Archie James hot tamales,
Nun Kings chop suey, chill and
oyster stew. Complete postal and
notary public service, handles oil
and coal comparatively.
Every person in Minneapolis is
asked to contribute one dollar as a
good will contribution to this bust
ness, at any time the contributor
comes to the store he will be al
lowed any articles to the amount
of one dollar. The Sweet Shop
store offers many services and
courtesies for which it receives
nothing. If the store fails it will
not be because the young men have
needs your dollar but more than
that it needs your patronage, your
suggestions, your encouragement.
If 500 Minneapolis Negroes will
get behind this little store we will
make it something of which all
Minneapolis can be proud.
Drop into the store between Nov.
Is and 80 and be one to wish the
young men well.
The location, GAP 9Th Ave. No.,
just off Lyndale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
WE RECOMMEND THE
FOLLOWING FIRMS:

Amundson Coal Co., Raymond and Robins
St., Midway, St. Paul.
Atlas Paint & Wallpaper Co., 2O2 West
Fourth Street.
Bond Lq Rs. Store sSo ~ Ws a1
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th st.
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony
Cooks Clothing Co., Robert and 9Th St.
City Cutrate Cigar Store, 451 Wabasha st.
Cottage Shoe Store, E. 7th st.
Enger Supply Co., 11S West Seventh
Doroshow Fur Co.. SO E. 9Th st.
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler, 245 E. 7th St.
Foreman & Clark, 7th and Wabasha st
Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 126 e.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug. 4O4 Wabasha
Holmes Coal Co.. 8 East 9Th 9Th St; 9.
Leonard Sporting Goods. S91 Wabasha
st. :
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
A. M. Miller Co., Furs, 372 Minnesota st.
Millbrook Clothing Co., 16 East 7th st.
| Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, SIG Rondo st.
Northern States Power, St., Paul.
| North Western Fuel Co.. FL West 9Th St.
| Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, TIC Uni
versity Ave.
| d T. LdCSh q OOH1 4oI ESODerC ST.
A. Peterson & Co., 229 E. 7th St. -
Princess Hat Shop, z E. 7th st.
Rosen Fashion Shop, 20 E. Sixth st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1916.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
Robinson's Clothing Store, Seventh and
Jackson St.
Seven Corner Hardware Store, 1853 7th ST.
Sirott Pharmacy, Rondo at Grotto
Snyder's Drug Stores, Minneapolis and St.
Paul : =
st. Paul Liquor House, 9th and Sibley
st. Paul Piano Co., 68 West 7th st.
Seven Corners Hardware, 1853 w. Seventh
st. .#EE'.
Tishler Fur Co., 412 Minnesota
Twin City Book & Stationery Co., 40S
Cedar Street. ..lss
Unidale Liquor Store, 66S Univ. Ave.
Frank A. Ubel Ia W. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
Sts.4 -"
F. D. Williams Coal Co., Is West 4th St..
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats, 112 East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
PHYLLIS AUXILIARY DINNER

The auxiliary dinner at Phyllis
Wheatley Tuesday evening, was
reminiscent of the days when this
event was the most popular and
best attended in the city. Like
most things during the depression
attendance at the dinners suffered,
but with the passing Of the real
hard times things are coming back,
the auxiliary dinner among them.
Tuesday night, the crowd was large,
the luncheon was unusually good,
the program more than usually in
teresting. The model Of the Sum-
ner Field improvement was on dis
play. Mrs. Frances Duncan, aux
iiary president, and Miss w. Ger
trude Brown, head resident,
promised to keep the high of Tues
days meeting as the objective of
all the sessions during the coming
months of the winter. All mem
bers and friends Of the auxiliary
are welcome; just register for the
next dinner in December.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
REMEMBERED

Following its rehearsal of Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Essie R. Mason, 2441 9Th Ave. S.,
the Gospel Chorus presented its
newly married member, Mr.. Scottie
Faison and his bride, the former
Miss Freda McQuary, a pair of
boudoir lamps. In accepting the gift
Mr.. Faison expressed for himself
and his wife their grateful appre-
citation for the beautiful remem-
brance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

The Modernettes' Club met Tues
day evening, November 10, at the
home of Mrs. Helen Smith. 22O1
Fifth Ave. S. After the meeting
and initiation of new members, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
will meet Monday evening, Novem-
Der Is, at the home of Mrs. S. K.
Mack.
The Jolly Sixteen Club met Tues
day evening, November 10, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Bowman, 1927
Fifth Ave. S., at which report of
the recital was given. Refresh
ments were served during the So
cial hour after the meeting. The
next meeting will be November "a.
The Go Getters' Club met Mon
day, November 2, at the home of
Mrs. J. V. Napue, 649 Emerson
Ave. N.
The Escue sisters, Elaine, Rhoda
Lee, Louise, Evelyn and Doris,
sang on the program given at
Border M. E. Church Sunday, Mo-
vember 8.
Robert Edwards, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Edwards, is re-
ported ill, having undergone an
emergency operation at st. Joseph
hospital Thursday. Robert was in.
jured while at play.
Mrs. Edith Lee, Mrs. Helen
Morris, Mrs. Lucille Cooke, and
Miss Janette Williams, daughters
of Mrs. Mary L. Williams, returned
Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, from
Duluth where they were called to
the bedside of their mother. Mrs.
Williams condition is very poor.
Mrs. Mary Williams of Duluth,
who is seriously ill, has been
brought to Minneapolis.
Jos. Albright of Duluth spent a
few days in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lucas en-
tertained at cocktail party last
Saturday., previous to the Home
coming dance, at their home, 236
Clifton avenue. The table was ar
ranged with an assortment of
canapes and cocktails. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Onque,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Walker, Miss W.
Gertrude Brown, Mesdames Evelyn
Taylor, Zephyr Turner, and Messrs.
VIM. Helm, McKeeter, and Roberts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

About five hundred Twin Citians
were guests of the Minnesota Pan
Hellenic Society at its first annual
Homecoming Dance, given Satur-
day, November 7, in Ramsey Hall
of the st. Paul Auditorium from
ten to two. Ray Dysart and his
Swinging Gents furnished lively
rhythms for the affair. One of the
highlights of the evening was the
introduction of Fletcher Henderson
who played several selections on
the piano. Many beautiful gowns
were in evidence as. the dancers
swung to the rhythms of the band.
Four of the most striking outfits
were worn by the Misses Shirley
Harris, Hilda Moses, Minnie Park
er, and Annie Pearl Harris. Miss
Harris wore red costume velvet
made on Princess lines with gold
frogs for trimming from neckine
to hem; Miss Moses wore a navy
blue velvet afternoon frock with a
spray of white gardenias in her
hair; Miss Parker wore red trans
parent velvet gown with a shirred
effect at the top; and Miss Horris
wore a bright navy MORE with slim
lines and wide revers. Among the
out-of-town guests present were
DR.. and Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher,
Mr.. Walter Scott, and Mr.. "Ouija"
; Jones of Chicago; Attorney J.
Douglas Thompson and Miss And
erson of Kansas City; DR.. w. H.
(Huteh) Beshears of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Mr.. Emmett Simmons of
Duluth; Mr.. George Berry and Mr..
Porter of Ames, Iowa; Mr.. Tommy
Anderson and Mr.. William Bell of
.Des Moines. Several "after par
ties" terminated a pleasant eve
ming.
s. Invitations have been issued by
the Cameo Social Club for it's
Twelfth Annual Dancing Party,
which will be a formal affair, We'd
nesday, November 25, from nine to
one, at Tamarack Lodge, 2262h
Como Avenue, West, in St. Paul.
Ray Dysart and his Swinging
Gents have been engaged to preside
over the music. The committee in
charge of the party is headed by
Miss Beneta A. Edwards, assisted
by Eyalyn Sue Scott, Dorothy
Gardner, Lounneer Pemberton, VII
liam Roach, Peter Robinson, and
William Penn
Joan Frances is the name Sc
lected by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Washington Of $50 Fuller Avenue
for their new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Gwynne of
s97 W. Central avenue have had as
their house guest, Mrs. Gwynne's
grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Hill of
Duluth who returned to her home
Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS .

were among the visitors at the
,Iowa-M Minnesota football game and
were guests at the Homecoming
party given by the Pam Hellenic
Society Saturday night.
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. London
were the house guests of Mrs. Mil
dred Strader, 1927 Stevens. They
were entertained at dinner Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. T. T. Langums.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDoM

The Criterion Art Club held its
weekly meeting, Monday, Novem-
Der 9, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Melker Taylor Of 455 St. Anthony
avenue. After the usual two-hour
needle work the meeting: was called
to order by the president. The
main topic of discussion was the
Needle Art Exhibit which will be
held next, month. -. :. 7
The Annual Election Of Officers
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Twin City Urban League was held
on October %, at the home of Mrs.
Josie Williams Of 675 Iglehart ave
nue.. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland,
president; Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith,
vicespresident; Mrs. Birdie High,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ial~and Personal
eST. PAUL. ~#

assistant secretary, and Mrs. Car
RE Lindsay, treasurer. The presi-
dent submitted the following COM
mittees which were unanimously
accepted: Membership, program,
social education, welfare, inter
racial, athletics, civic, and health.
The names of the chairmen of
these committees will be published
at later date. The president So
icits the cooperation of the men,
bers and friends of the Auxiliary,
with whom we have always worked
in the most harmonious manner
and we hope to continue that re-
lationship. Meetings will be held
the first Thursday evening of each
month and the third Thursday
afternoon of each month at the
Halle @. Brown Community House.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
bi-monthly business meeting, We'd
nesday, November IA, at the home
of Mr.. James Oliver of IT'S Iglehart
avenue. A social hour and a de-
licious luncheon were enjoyed
after the business meeting. Mrs.
Louise James of Minneapolis was
elected financial secretary to fill a
vacancy. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, November 10, at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Hickman
Of 1872 Carroll avenue, apt. No. 2.
The Majestic Club will hold it's
semi-monthly meeting, Saturday
evening, November IA, at the home
of Miss Emily Gaines.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club held their
monthly bridge luncheon, Wednes-
day, November II, at the home of
Mrs. Nora McCracken of 628 st.
Anthony avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Alice Morgan,
second by Mrs. Bonzetta Crump,
and the consolation by Mrs. Hattie
Walker. Mrs. Enroll Fassett of
Minneapolis was awarded the guest
prize, and Mrs. B. C. Archer was
a guest of the hostess also. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
December 2, at the home of Mrs.
Alice Morgan of Minneapolis.
The Junior Credjafawn Club
met at the home of Mr.. Foster
Brown of 575 Fuller avenue, Fri
day, October 80. Plans are being
made by the Program and Social
Committees, for joint meeting of
the Junior and Senior Clubs, Fri
day, November 20, at the home of
Mrs. Louise Keene of Alb 18th ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis, at which
time the new members of the Jun
ior Club will be initiated. After
the regular business meeting, the
members enjoyed a Scavenger
Hunt with Team 10 winning the
prize.
The Junior Credjafawn Social
Club held a call meeting, Friday,
November 10, at the home of Miss
Rozella Ellis of GA Rondo street.
ST. PAUL GIRL IN BUSINESS
IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Earline Walker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Walker of
1864 Thomas street, has gone into
the cabinet making business in
Pasadena, California, with her
cousin, Morgan Phillips of that
city. This is quite an unusual
field for one of her sex. Miss
Walker has become quite handy
with the saw and laths.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Hair and Style Show, Coliseum,
st. Paul, Monday night, December
Z, the big event of the Season.
Advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

For the convenience of clubs or.
individuals who have items for the
Minneapolis social columns, call
Bridgeport 1919 after 2 p. m. or
Bridgeport 1896.