davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
MAsoNs DEDICATE TEMPLE.

SuperfOr's New Structure Is Opened
with Elaborate Ceremony.
The new Masonic temple in Supe-
rior was dedicated Thursday with
elaborate ceremonies, presided over by
Past Grand Master James e. Durgin,
in the absence of Grand Master A. T.
Webb, of Madison, who was prevented
from being present by illness. Grand
Secretary Treasurer w. w. Perry and
several other high officials were pres
ent. Among the features was the
speech by Grand Architect Martin
Pattison, in which he set forth the
history of local organizations. In the
evening a banquet was served
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
DOWN HOME.

Down home tonight the moonshine
falls
Across a hill with daisies pied,
The pear-tree by the garden gate
Beckons with white arms like
bride.
A SAVIOR as of trampled fern
Along the whispering meadow stifs'
And, beacon of immortal love,
A light is shining through the mrs.
To my old gable window creeps
The night Kind with a sigh and
song,
And. weaving ancient sorceries.
Thereto the gleeful moonbeams
throng.
Beside the open kitchen door
My mother stands, all longingly,
And DER the pathways of the dark
sshe sends a yearning thought to me.
1t seems and finds my answering heart
Which shall no more be peace-pos-
sessed
Until 1 reach her empty arms
And lay my head upon her breast.
Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
INDIANS STAY THIRSTY.

Secret Service SIeuth Seizes Oasis
and Puts bartender Behind Bars.
Acceding to the request of num-
Der of thirsty Indians who are in La
Crosse to testify before the grand
jury, principally in regard to the liq-
uor question, John Cowley of that city
was caught in the act of carrying a
tray containing intoxicating drinks
and was arrested Cowley carried
drinks from saloon to an alley,
where they were eagerly drunk by a
crowd of young Chippewas. The ar
rest was made by United States Sec
ret Service Agent William E. Johnson,
who has been keeping close watch of
the 800 Indians in the city, unbe-
known to the local authorities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
SPARKS FALL ON BABY.
Mother saves Child from Flame

Mother Saves Child from Flames,
but Her Home Burns.
Debating whether to do work inside
or outside the house. Mrs. Frank Adj
ans of De Soto decided on the latter
course and as she stepped from the
door beheld the roof of her home in
flames. Thinking only of the safety Of
her infant child, asleep on the second
floor. she rushed up to find the fire
eating it's way through the rafters and
dropping burning brands upon the bed
by the sleeping child. The babe was
saved by its mother, but the house
was DESTROYED.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
LARGE SAW MILL BURNS.

Rain Saves John II. Davis Plant
from Total Destruction.
A fire was discovered in the large
sawmill of the John R. Davis Lumber
Company's plant at Phillips. Il was
soon beyond cont u End in less than
one hour the mill was in ruins. Rain
helped to prevent the spread of the
flames to other buildings. The fire did
not reach the yards and but little man.
ufactured stock was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at S150,000, partly
insured. This is one of the largest
sawmills in the State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
MONEY IN SNAKE CROP.


Champion Rattle Hunter Collects
1928 for One Months Work.
The sum of $123 for one months
work was what T. l.. Brown, of New
ton received from County Clerk Raw
linson, of La Crosse, when he present
ed 246 rattles on which he collected
bounty of so cents each. Brown is
known as the champion rsttlesnake
hunter of that section Armed with
a long forked stick, he impales the
reptiles so that they cannot bite them
selves, for Brown utilities the oil and
skins and bite would render the oil
poisonous
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
BOY BUILDS AERopLANE.

Farmer Lad Expects to Make Flights
with Homemade Machine.
Walter Moldenhauer. a Marshfield
farmer boy, has about completed an
airship which is the first one built in
that vicinity 1t is of the monoplane
type. The youth did all of the work
during his spare time during the sum-
mer A 4-cylinder 16-horsepower en-
CINE is being installed to provide the
power A trial fight is being awaited
with interest. Moldenhauer has al
ready made motorcycle and an auto
mobile.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
props Dead Mhile sweeping.

Falling down while sweeping the
porch at her home in La Crescent,
Mrs. Katherine Kuniekts' body lay
out Of doors all night. In the morn
ing a girl delivering milk at the house
found the body stretched at full length
on the floor Mrs. Kunickts was rs
years old and seemingly had been in
good health
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
ONE BANDIT WOUNDED.
Posse Captures One of LOOters of
Mfnncnnn

Posse Captures One of LOOters of
Minocqua Bank.
Marshal Laughlin of Minocqua has
been searching Wausau and vicinity
for two of the bandits who blew up
are hidden somewhere in that local
ity, Marshal Laughlin says that dur
ing an exchange of shots Thursday
night between his posse and the rob-
bers, one of the desperadoes was so
badly wounded that he may die. His
companions were forced to abandon
him and Marshal Laughlin sent a
physician to give surgical aid to the
wounded bandit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

Miss Mabel Hanson Of a prominent
Neenah family and a student at Car
roll College. was seriously injured
when with a party of friends she was
thrown out of a hayrack when tae
horses ran away She had several ribs
fractured The crowd was going to a
harm dance when the accident occur
red. Others in the party we're more
or less seriously injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

every Monday morning; also night Thus the
beginner advances rapidly skill allows. Any
with machine shop experience will doubtless finish
course in much shorter period, though being
chanic is, Of course, not necessary, the repairs
chauffeur is required to make minor usually.
The pay for this new trade is excellent, depending
entirely the employer Seventy-ive dollars month
is about the minimum while the best of chauf
feurs command much $4,000 year, besides hav-
ing house rent and travelling expenses Many taken
Europe in the summer Florida in the winter So
they are much better paid and pleasanter life
than the ordinary worker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

mains unchanged and unchanging through long periods
of time Finally there is degeneration, which operates
toward producing state of greater simplicity in place
of the compexty which attends evolution, viewed as
advance This degeneration may be called biological
backsding. The animal plant tends to lose the
normal features of its and to lapse backward to
condition in which 1t may, indeed, part with all
the essential features of its structure and exhibit the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
CARGILL LEAVES NO WILL.
Value of Estate of La Crosse Mar
Estimated mt S15OOO,OOO

Value of Estate of La Crosse Man
Estimated mt $15,OOO,OOO.
Application was made in Circuit
Court in La Crosse for the appoint
ment of an administrator of the es-
tate OF w. W. Cargill, who died leav-
ing no will. J. S. Mcmillan and w.
s. Cargill, son of the deceased, were
appointed administrators The exact
value of the property is not given, al
though it is estimated at $4,000, 900.
In the petition it is cited that the per-
sonal property is less than $1,000,000
and that the income on the real es-
tate is less than $4,000 a year. The
widow and four children are the heirs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
DIES AT WHEEL IN AUTO.
Drivers Heart Falls and Car Hit

Drivers Heart Fails and Car Hits
Tree-WomaR Hurt.
Death came to James E. Reynolds as
he was driving an automobile from
Troy Center TO East Troy. In the car
with him were Mrs George Meadows.
Miss Meadows and two younger chill
dren. How long the driver had been
dead they do not know. but the ma
chine went careening across ditch
and struck a tree. Mrs. Meadows
sustained broken rib, but the others
eseene6 iniurY-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
Eau clalre Girl A..aulted.

While on her way home from school
late Thursday afternoon, an unknown
man accosted and eriminally assault
ed 1s-year-old Mabel Wood. The act
was perpetrated in lonesome neck of
woods. within stones throw of the
girls home in Eau Claire
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
Reed.viIle wants View Name.

A movement to give Reedsville a
new name is contemplated and a com
mittee win be selected TO have charge
Of such a plan There are so many
~Reedsvilles" in the country that there
is confusion in the transportation of
freight, express and mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
Sells Costly Drink to posted Man

Sells COSTLY Drfnk 10 "FOsted Hnn.
The council and mayor have revoked
the license of Chris Mees, Marshfield
saloonkeeper. for selling a glass of
beer to a posted man, besides Smpos-
ing a heavy fine. Notice has been
given that any violation of the state
law will be followed by speedy revoea-
ton of license
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

Walter 0'Dell OF Baraboo. aged 16,
while on q hunting trip, put his shot
gun under the buggy seat The weapon
was discharged and two OF O'DeH's
fingers were blown on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
DEGENERATION THE PENALTY FOR sLoTH.
By Andrew Wilson.

There is no understanding the ways and
works OF living nature, unless we take into
account the influence of degeneration.
First, there are advance and development
which tend toward the raising of the animal
or plant in the scale of life. In the second
place, may find a state of stability in
which the organism rests in statu quo ante
If neither progresses nor recedes but re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
TRAINING THE CHAUFFEUR.
By Lewis L. Davenport.

With the gigantic growth of the automo-
bile industry in America and it's attendant
increase in the army Of 'chauffeurs," the
automobile school has sprung into existence.
And from it now go many of the late recruits
to the men behind the wheels" Approx
mately six weeks are required to convert a
tyro into driver All depends on the stu
dents ability A new daY class is formed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

Herman Helm Of Gotham, 50 years
old, while washing himself for supper,
fell dead of heart failure. He was
feeling well just a few moments be-
fore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

sweet peas but perfectly gorgeous roses
X was glaring with all his eyes from
outside the door. and 2. inside the
door. was looking daggers at u.s. Don t
Taught was awful" Paula dropped
her face into her hands.
Uncle Jim sobered down in a hurry
"Of course you explained?'
Explain, 2 wouldn't listen. Sailed
OF with Y and told him I'd said he
was out of the question Oh. / know
from the way they acted afterward.
And X Just viewed me with naughty
disdain from the minute he saw me
taking those flowers. He and / parted
icebergs"
And you wouldn't explain to him.
even?"
Tell him there was spot on my
dress that had to be covered. when
ia gone to sll that trouble to keep
him from knoving?"
Without warning. Paula hid her face
a second time.
Uncle Jim's chair came down on
four legs. His cigar sailed over the
lawn. Paula was crying.
Paula" he began in queer tone
not bit like Uncle Jim. do you
do you care-um-more for Y or Y
than-the rest of the alphabetg"
Her hands dropped from her eyes
She had never before heard a note like
this in his voice.
What do you meang" she faltered,
Il mean" Jim looked embar-
raised. but he spoke up stoutly. Il
mean j.
Paula stared. Then the color swept
up to her hair. why, Uncle
Hang the unclei"
There were two In the hammock
new.
"Why-why-why. JIM" she STAN
mered. obediently-Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

Here's hoping the early frosts will
not spoil the canned-fruit crops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

Dr. Elmer E. Gates finds that the baser emotions
breed posons In the blood and that the higher emo
tions such love, hope, and happiness, are exirs
He that the ptomaines yielded by two hours
passion of violent hatred injected into the are
fatal He hatred the deadliest poison known to
science. Anger is poison Fear is a poison Despair
and sorrow and sadness all instll their deadly toxins
into the blood.
But If laugh grow fat If we hope we have
bright If we love we strong. If are suf-
fused with vast idea Liberty Equality Frater-
nifty, we become conquerors The Union" the Stars
and Stripes forever" are words ideas which Prof
James mentions having inspired supreme
pitches of valor, hardihood sacrifice, honor effort
compshment.
Thus the pure in heart those whose hearts are pure
of thought poisons of hatred wrath despair
whose hearts cleanly nourshed with the elixrs of
love- peace, hope joy courage strong only with
their own strength They invigoraed with the
power attracted to them by their purity And
their strength is made manfoldly stronger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

You car always count upon your
long as you have the prise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02

Spiral wire hoops now take the
place Of wooden hoops on barrels and
Eeg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
PURITY OF HEART ELIXIR OF STRENGTH.

That the mental influences the physical we
long have known. We have known without
the doctors dictum that we grow pallid with
fear, flush with shame, laugh with delight,
shed strange little drops of hriny water be-
cause we are grieved. II fran little women
we may pine away with unrequited passion,
and, albeit the stoutests of men, we wear to
a shadow under severe mental stress
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-02
Flowers for Paula


Paula sat straight up In the porch
hammock. her hands elasping its edge,
her toes tapping the floor. The au-
tumn wind. blowing from behind her,
was doing things to her gold-colored
crown. A fringe of ringlets stood out
like glorified sun-bonnet brim all
round her rosebud face. Uncle Jim
removed the cigar from his lips and
looked at her.
He was not a flesh and blood uncle.
Paula had adopted him six years
earlier when he came home from col
lege with her big brother, and he had
been her mentor ever since. 1t had
occurred to Jim frequently of late
that he was growing young for the
part.
1T was such a mess, Uncle Jim!"
Paula was remarking with emphasis.
ut was like taking friendships aud
tossing them into the lake. won't
tell you real names Call them X.
Y, T."
What! So many?"
We'll. one was girl. But X is
man and / had promised him to go
TO dance. rs no time of year for
dancing. anyway. Perfectly ridiculous,
When | came to dress / remembered
that awful spot on the front of my
gown-and not another thing ready
TO wearl 1t came from pinning on d
bunch OF violets when they were wet
and I've had TO have flowers to cover
the place ever since.
"Bnly tried to help me out like a
good brother. He proposed to lie in
wait for Y and let me know the min
ute he got here whether he had
brought flowers or not If he hadn't,
he was to be punished by having to
wait while Billy dashed out through
the alley after sweet peas"
BILLY has great head" said Uncle
jim, with a caressing smile-not for
Billy.
TOO great, Just as | was ready,
BILLY shot up stairs and told me Y
had arrived with purple box. the
kind yiolets come In. l wondered why
he didn't send them up. but when I'd
waited as long as l could l wrapped
NV pretty cape around me and went
down. There was the purple box on
the hall bench. but Y apparently had
forgotten all about 1t. He threw open
the front door and started to usher
me out.
Il see you believe it was funny. II
was not Think of that horrible spot
on my dress. l couldn't have X see
it--he's too exquisite. Yes, he is. Why
should that make you cross?
~ had to have those flowers; so
said: Pardon. but isn't that some
thing OF yours on the benchg
Imagine my feelings when he drew
the door together behind US, and an
swered: Yes: may | leave II till we
come back? It's package ! have to
drop at Prof. Blacks
Now, Uncle Jim. stop laughing,
You'd better. If you want me to tell
you!
All the way over to the hotel
hardly spoke. When we passed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
STAMFORD

There was an interesting report in town yesterday that one of our popu- lar barbers has married a well known and vivacious widow. The wedding was very quiet.
 MT. David McEwen, whose wife left him in a few days ago, has found steady employment.
 Mrs. c. G. Gunther, and Miss Ella Jackson went to New York on Thurs day to witness the great Hudson-F'ul ton celebration.
 A large delegation of members of the Neighborhood church plan to go to New York to see their pastor, Rev. Mr. Bullock, take the character of Robert Fulton on the C1aremont.
 Charles Payne and family, of Lord- ship Park, are in New York for a week pn their way to their home in Kansas. Mir. Payne is a brother-in- law of Judge Beck.
 Sheriff Stagg took a posse of men with him yesterday, and went to a place known as the tstramp's camp" near Avon Park, with the intention of rounding up it's inmates. His search was fruitless for all the tramps had fled. They have become nuisance to the people living on Hollister Heights where they beg for food and chasing the children, frighten them.
 About 100 new voters are to be made in town, and the selectmen will be in session until o'clock this evening for the purpose of administering the oath.
 Some unusually large cabbage heads and egg plants shown in local shop windows excite the curiosity of visit ors from the rural districts.
 Mrs. Joseph Hines has taken for her stage name the eognomen of Miss J. Beaumont"
 Pistol shots have recently been heard on Warwick avenue, and there is a suspicion that a man was walking on street. known nOthlng has been sniped.
 Our local baseball club is to give a dance on the 14th of October, at Red Mems hall.
 the stage during the Widow Hunt D was Louis E. Peck.
 Next Monday evening the Rebekah Standard Comedy Troup will rehearse a play they intend to produce before the public. Mrs. M. L. Beach of Long Brook avenue will throw open her house for the rehearsal
 Society people are asking why we cannot have the "Old Maids Conven- tion', repeated during the winter? It had quite run last winter. A num- Der of people are willing to be trans forrned.''
 The Battle of the Dahlias" will be fought at the Methodist church on the 2Sth inst.
 The Red Men who went to Stam- ford last night had rather stormy time of it. The rain came down in torrents.
 It was a pretty wet night for the Prohibitionists to be out last evening to hold a conc1ave, but they are not alarmed at cold water.
 Food sales and harvest whists are being planned for next week.
 Our local baseball team expects to go to Westport tomorrow.
 To-morrow morning at the Congre- Oaf fioUaJ church Rev Newton T Jones will speak on Christian work in Porto Rico The rally will take place at noon. pr. Packard breaches in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
TAX LIST 1909

The Assessors of the City of Bridge port vii meet at the Assessors Office, City Hall, on the first day of Septem- Der and each week day thereafter, to and including the first day of October, 1909, for the purpose of receiving the sworn lists of all persons liable to pay taxes on personal property (horses, wagons, automobiles, stock in stores. etc., and real estate, in the City of Bridgeport, making a description of all real estate, each parcel being sep- arately described (including5 street nufnber). And if he or she shall neg feet or refuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out list for him or her and add thereto ten per centum of it's val- uation.
 Special attention i,s called .e sectie.. 23O3, of the Statutes which states that each parcel of property must be sep arately and accurately bounded and described.
 Post Office address of each owner must be given.
 Office hours: g A. M. to P. M; Sat urdays, A. M. to 12 M.
 F. J. HUGHES,
 DAVID FENELON.
 JULIUS w. KNOWLTON,
 WILLIAM V. WALSH,
 Board of Assessors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
FOR SALE OR RENT

BunneI St.. up and down. $4.000; rent SIS, SIS. Central Ave-, 6 room cottage, $4,500. Surf Ave, stratford. 6 lots and room cottage, $2,50O. ? lots. room cottage. Adams St.. $2.- 200. 9th St., room house, rent sSS. Connecticct Ave-, up and down rent. house s4.5 800; rent $15 and $16. Con- necticut Ave. 3 rent house. $5.500; rent, SAP. 12S Deacon St., rent house, $4,0o0: rent SPA. Extra lot. DeForest St., first floor rent $10. Jefferson St.. single house. $9; up stairs rent $9; first floor rent, $10. Un- ion Ave. cottage s2.400; rental s22. one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank, 225 Stratford Avenue. corner KoSSutIh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

The double service via Bridgeport Line will be discontinued after Friday, September 24th.
 On Saturday, September 25th Steamer Naugatuck will leave Pier 27, East River at 3 D. m. instead of Il a., m., touching at the foot of East 22nd Street at 3:30, p. m., due at Bridgeport 6:S0 D. m. instead of 3 p. m- r
 Commencing Monday, schedule of Steamer Naugatuck. will be the same as that shown above in advertisement. l.. B. Nickerson. Agent, Bridgeport. F. O. Coley, A. G. P. A., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
RAILROADS
MEHhN XsYHzEFg 1a76 NsfLg!as ass.s
 JUNE 6, 1909 Trains Leave Rridges,e,ss s.- S-
 Follows:

t5:43. t6:24. t7;17. '7:ls,, ts:ss. ss:5I. s:os.. '1o;oo. '11:o5 A. M. .12:2s. "1:4s. *2:2z. 800. .4:.s. s:o7.I s:ls P. M..sUNDAYs-.t:4t. .s:is. ts:25. s1o:0o A. M.-t12:1o. s5:12. *s:11. *9:27. e:4o P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, win Harlem River-.12:s0 (daily) A. M: '1:1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.12.s2. .I.4I. e:5o, 7:56, .9:21., 9:25, +1o:44, s11:33 A. M. 12:16, s12:30, 1850, '2:2e. *ss:2s. s:2s. s:4s. .4:25. 4:5T. 5:s7. zs;91. Snays sSsa; z;gi .7sS; s;ss, t1Ist s:4s, .lo:4s, .1l;ss A. M.-ss:2s, .4:25. s6:s2. 7:1s. "7:s2. SAY. s1o:o3
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Proyidence-.d:4!. S;5e. sli;3s M.-sUNDAYs-.1:l1. .11:ss A. M. -*2:2s. "4:2b. s6:s2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and Willimantic--.9:21 A. M.-s2;29 P. M
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediase Stations-5:oo. ZOO, s:s5 fll:4o AM; M -s:s0 A M.-e:4a P. M. | TOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500. ZOO. $500. s:8s. 11:4O A M.- 2:s5, f5:54, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- 8:3O, 1o:5o A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx, PITTSFTELD, ETC.--7:o0. $50 A M. ABS P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:S A. II.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookfield Junction-7: 100. s:5O A. M.-4:33, 6:ss F. M.-SUN- DAYS-S:3o A. M.-7:4S P M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-9:5o A M.-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:so A. M
 Saturdays. Except Saturday via Hawleyville.
 Express trains. fLocal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

ships, and each of the seventy or more fighting machines will fire, a. salute to the Half Moon and Clermont. At night the warships will be nluminat-
 ed, and the pleasure. boats will again
 encircle them. During this proceeding every search light in the international fleet will play upon the passing ves-
 sels, the Palisades and the city. The
 line of warships at anchor will be more than eight miles long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

souri, Ohio, North Carolina, New York, Montana, Chester, Birmingham and Salem. There are to be two wa ter parades on Sept. 20. These take place in the Hudson river from the Battery to Spuyten Duyvil. In the afternoon parade the C1ermont and the Half Moon will lead the greatest
 fleet of excursion and pleasure craft
 ever assembled in American waters. These vessels will encircle the battle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIA NcEs fashioned on hand looms to individ- val requirements. Requisites for physicians. nurses. hospitals. wii- liam Snowden. No. Taylor Block- II19 Broad street. A pr Ical ex- yerience of over 25 years '-e.ephons es7 9 eff