davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

IGN. luSI LO dIu 11IShSy VI
Springfield was convicted of assault
upon Sylvinia Johnson, IA, by jury
in the Windsor county court at Wood
stock yesterday. The offense was COM
mitted in Springfield in December,
was furnished. Judge Alfred A. Hall
deferred sentence a few days.
Report on State Finances.
The report of State Treasurer Ed
ward H. Deavitt of Montpelier for the
fiscal year ending July shows that
the total disbursements for the II
months were Isl, 871, 1866 and the
total receipts 81, 1922, 390.34. The cash
on hand and in banks June 80, 1909,
was S468, 458.28 compared with $751;
234.1O on July l, 1908. Mr.. Deavitt
says:
After deducting from the cash in
the treasury the ledger liabilities and
the non-ledger liabilities payable the
coming year, there is cash balance
of 500, 551.85 available for current
expenses. I am informed by the
auditor of accounts that he has recelv-
ed about S25, 900 of claims in the de
partment of justice which have beer
provided by Lieut.. Gov. Mead and ii
these were paid the balance would be
around SS5, At the end of the
legislative year two years ago, thai
is, July /, 1907, there was $50. 579. 81
available for current expenses. The
year ending June 80. 1908, being 6
non-legislative year. the balance al
that time available for current eX
penses was 1888, 748.49 The amount
of auditors orders paid for the las
fiscal year representing the Legislative
expense for the session of 1908 wa!
Sl34, 545. 80. The session of 1906 cos
! S84, 1926.
Marble Quar1ies VIII Be Worked on
Extensive Scale.
The Middlebury Marble company
capitalized at S1.000,0C0, which own
property in Pittsford, North Middle
bury, and New Haven, is making ex
! tensive preparations to work its prop
erty and it will spend about S500,0
in so doing. A large mill will be bull
in Middlebury within a few months
and men are now at work building
roads and making surveys. The New
Haven property has not been devel
OpeQ, anu 1OI the present. Tile W. VII
be principally at Pittsford and Nortl
Middlebury. The Cutter marble QUAR-,
at Middlebury has been under waite
about rs years. The marble is pur
white and of fine grain, as shown b.
cores taken to a depth Of 80 feet
closely resembling the best grade O
Italian marble. The firm has con
tracts for furnishing marble amour
ing to over $35. 900, and as soon as
finishing mill can be erected the wor
will be pushed rapidly. The compan
has acquired practically the entir
water power from Beldens to Wey
bridge on both the New Haven rive
and Otter Creek, and two dams hav
been laid out. 1t is estimated b
experts that the dams will develo
$500 horsepower. There are "a stock
holders in the company. The control
ing interest is owned by Captain Char
les G. Colling of London, England
who is captain of the Black Watch
a Scotch regiment forming Kin
Edwards bodyguard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

The Champlain souvenir number of
the Vergennes Vermonter was a credit
able piece of newspaper work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
TERMS

DIR. Osler is 60 years old. Please
pass the chloroform.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21
STATE NEWS.
Rev. Edward Hickey Convicted.

Rev. Father Edward Hickey of
Springfield was convicted of assault
upon Sylvinia Johnson, Ia, by a jury
in the Windsor county court at Wood
stock yesterday. The offense was COM
mitted in Springfield in December,
1906. Bail was fixed at $4,000 and
was furnished Judge Alfred A. Hall
deferred sentence a few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

Use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-21

j. N. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE AGENT: MILEAGE BOOKS
10 Rent, Railroad Tickets for sale at Cut
Rates. Office over Lang's Jewelry Store, Bar
ton, VT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
Aftcr Facial Maasags, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed,
ny AARRIErr MErA.

Trouba worry and il'hcalih Wrought
me deep lines and wrinkles. rcah2ed
that they Mt only greatly married my
appearance ana made me look much
older but ihal they sould greatly inter
fere with my success, because D wo
mans snccess. eithe socially of tiuan
eialy, depends very Iargey On her ap
pearance- The homoy Woman with
detp llres ari burrows 10 aer face,
must ilght an unequal battle with her
younger and hetler-lookmg sister
therefore b ughi various brands OF
cold cream and skin foods and mas
aaged my face with most constant regu
larity hoping 20 regain my forme apI
uearanco, iiui the wrinkles simply
weum net ga On lhe contrary. they
seemed TO get deeper Next ! went tal
beauty specialist, wh. told me she
could easily rid ME OF my wrinkles u
paid my money and took the treatment,
Sometimes I thought baey gOi less, nut
after spending all The money ! could
afford for such treatment found / stu
had my wrinkles. SO ! gave un n
despair and concluded must carry
them my grave One day f.lcnd OF
mine who was yersed In chemistry
made suggestion. and this give me d
new idea Immediately went 10 work
/ making experiments aud studying
everything | cnuld get hold OF on the
suhicot. After several long muniha Of
almoat numheriess trials and Aiscuuf
agemcnls | finally discovered process
waiich pr luccd most astounding re-
suits on my wrinkles IN a single might
| ens delighted beyond axnressi1n !
/ tried my treatment again, and 10 and
! hshold my wrinklea wee practically
& me- a third treatment three nights
an aud had 40 wrinkles and m,
/ taee was a. i'm obh as cyer.i next Of
ltefed MY treatment 10 some 81 my I'M
mediate friends who uset Il with STIR
Epfi1lna results, and have now decided
\ e lfer Il 60 The nnhlIc Mlea Gladf
Desmond, af Pilsmfg paa writes that
il made her wrlusles disappear ln one
rleht
Mrs NJ ~ Graves 81 p lleep9rl Ct
+iHfiNf AN'i' tH HNi HfANAi" fHtH
mY ficma say look % years younger
/ consider your lreatmant 4 gadBend to
womsnklnd Mrs James 3arrs, 4
| Central City s. D writes, "re
ehagec Is SO great that 4 seems more e
work 0l naglc
WIN send Further pa ileuiaFs p any
aae who Is interefloi absolutely tree
Of charge use 80 cream facial mas
age face streaming or sn-eallel skin
! foods there Is thius to Inject and
nothing 10 lulurc the skin Il . an en-
ltire new discovery 81 ms ovn and 50
simple that you can us u without The
/ Knowledge OF y0HF most intimate
friend You applY lhe treatment at
nigh and 20 bed ln he morning.
llll tsp wonderful transformation Pro
pie often xflie me; 'li sounds tso
good 10 be Enc Well ihe tcgt VII
lell II Interested ln nay discovery
please address, Harriet Meta Salie
i9l5A, Syracuse, N r. and ! VIII send
you inli particulars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
NEW VgRR's RIDING RECORD


n addition ip the slausliea of the
government those officially announced
frem New York are of great import
Thoy are degtine6 10 add to the sta.
iletlTs what aud why New York IS
the syfeal provincial second city why
( Ney yorker feels That city surDasaes
all others and allows them 70 work
pill according 70 their own ways. The
leebrds IF riding In clly cars follows;
passengafs annualIy gegfleq on New
fnrk rallwayp fsaa9 con ea4s cagHlea
|py steam lhllrQais n United SsaiaF,
|Tg3. .ce0,BN, money spent hy New
Workers. for street car fare. sG5 sln
go, population Of New York City. l.
Ie1,fo outlay for earfare per capita.
sie.25 number Of rides per csplia.
Us. amount nf gas sold IN cubic feet.
50. c10Ee0; cost az 4 per I.aD9
cubic feel. $4,000 .feo: outlay Tor gas
per capita. tSoo: amount of electric
ltT Sold. S2eN0a0n0: outlay for elee.
Efitily poF capita $500
The abofe figures are from the pub.
llc service cpmmlaslons annual re.
port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
WISHES To LEAVE
LEAVITT FOREVER

Lincoln, Nehr Jan Is Ruth lifY.
tn Leavlli daughter Of Mr and Mrs
VIM j Bryan. tcIny hld q ault for
,lyoree finm William II Leayilt Az
Ger filing iho petition was Immediately
Wlthdrfwr.
n Alien broiheriniaw of Wllllam
j bryan Is the attorney Tor iie plain.
ui M LeaFlit Is nOw IN rarls an
parties refuse 10 make q stafaulenL
The marriage ol Ruth Bryan 10 Mr.
hrlHltt an sftlst was verg hliierly
appoaed bt her Distinguishes father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
/, aEsnaManezamszsHSmazgzss
| SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS
snzh9naaensmsnasshxTa@nzs |

The board Of agriculture finished a
two LAY meeting today
Geo r. Heckpr, district passenger
agent far the Katy's Is ia lhe clty
offending q Affairs To- his fald
Fire truck No | wis called ont af
iisfn this morning to the residence
of T. T. pattan, 7Qa Eisi cleselnnds
whore grass fire was exciting the az
tuntlon Of the neIshbors, Childrea
.~-~
Ths taiy council last night lliil bach
lps anbt 3t'b falsfs 10 $50 4 zponlhl
Mafor Barnes was the only one thai
ouipeted, Il IL not effective, how,
ever. until Arrl next.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
aaIlroad Would Please Lealslators.

The Ft Smith and Western -oad an.
nounccs that new time eart wi be
pat into effect Sunday January 2at1,
which win have tne afternon east
bound which now leaves at il0 depart
III 1906 This Is IN order % make con.
neClons daily with The Frlaeo q, War
wick This IS nade 20 accommodate
The legislative members Who reside 1n
tae Frisco road ~ The eastern part
the State. fahe legislative membcfs iea4t
iHg on lhis tram ran reach Tulsa,
sanglpa of other slmllas points tho
came evening, instead oi the next morn,
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

It sea VII take Folers 0rino I.axS'
liye until the bowels become regular
you wili not have 70 take purgatlves
constantly, as Foley's Orno Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant TO t5ke.
&c. r. RENFR0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

This Is a common form OF muscu'
lar rheumatism No Internal treat.
mont IS needed Applg cham5erlaln's
Eminent freely twice o day and a
quick cure Il certain This linlment
aas proven especially valuable for
musculas and chronic rheumatism.
and IL sure 70 give quick rellet
Chamberlain's Linlmcnt Is also most
excellent for spralns and bruises
Price, 20 cents; largo size. 50 cents,
Fer sale By G. r. Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Or !. w. Duke geturnel this morn
ms from Hobart where he went 10
testltg N the Roop murder case as 70
;he mental condition of the prisoner
playing with matches wsa cause Of
iire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

palfrrs d the city schools and tse
adles Of she city federation are ihYii-
ed 10 coueiral school At 80 o'clock
Saturday afternoon 70 bear Miss Euela
Hond Chapman speak HI The interest
81 art education Miss Cteluan comes
from Chicago. Is Nomks u ~ al ell
ueational experience anakSan no. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL


VIM Murdoch of Ralston g cata-
no visitor
Jlgo s.H. Harris Is up from Okla.
nom cit8
d q. Merry Of saltwater IS a Guth.
50 5lsltof
Carl Gregg formerly Of this city
now of Eal5 VAS a Guthrie visitor
fhr tlsg
WIN Garrison, presiionl 0f me larn-
q union association OF Oklahoma IS
hore from Pond Greek a guest Of his
daughter gao Is steuograpAer In
The ofIico Of The state board oi agFi.
culture
District Jrsga William Bowles Of
Perry is d Guthrie visitor.
q y Cow ii DIP from Oklahoma
city,
Ajam Traband returned last eve.
ming from q trip to Edmond
Contractor J.. O. seyerns returned
last evening It0ff Oklahoma City
iiAe taderwoad returned last eve
nng from a trip g Purcell
ueo. wood returned 70 Cherokee
last evening.
~ w shartell manager u ihe local
4soet railway company is Guthrie
#iiDr
HConlfaetor Mike Cassidy came up
EElm 0klahoma City last evening,
Attorney Geo. Green returned last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Mrs. George Bfsan Is visiting reIa
dives lp Fl. Worth, Texaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Chafles Bellamy ieturned last e5e
ming from a trip to Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

sherlif ri L. Pumioy Of Pawnee,
was n Guthrie Thursaay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
avanIng Lro ma LrIp Q oElahoma oILy

Frank p Reamer and n 2. Buck
were among the Guthrie people In Ok
la4ama City Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22


Ono Of the Ne ya1a' Mecilnga
of the season was Ito Alt lessau
held BY the Nxeelsigr ciao yesterday
af.ernc . ai Mrs Iiarts es'ltnco ar
East Harrison Nany inierrNiug IN.
nefs wore read une oa Gegman
BY Mrs Hahn, on Italian ART by Mrs
tloa. s4d art in America hy Mrs Iaft
The lesson YVES supplemented by seiHe
very interesting explanations BY Ms
ada Porter Boyer assof The lcsean 3
ihrae conrsp lunrhe8n was served bf
shp hostess Those present were
MeMames 81 ckIaio. Fielding Ben
nett. Williams. 9lefod. Wyaft Poe.
llalin Hlaek McGillre AMI Blsckman.
MeAhAines Boyer. Durhnd and Miles
Rerc gaeksa of the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

haisceig. o48tle Ahd Ianiil3 ail
move 10 sapulpa shortly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Miss Maurne Phillips accompanied
By Miss Y Hampton Of Oklahoma CITY
are anthrlc visitors
Mrs. A. a. Gray ls entertaining her
sister M.s Grace sdIsler Of Hnck
WE'LL s
Mrs. Milton speer Of Oklahoma cts
who has been the guest OF Mrs Mac
Morris for the past week left last
evening for Abilene Kansas to VISIT
relatives
dEy : ~ tsEsA
Don't forget the hremans ball next
Wednes lay evening
The ladies of the G A. Il. viii meet
Saturday afternoon In the Knights Of
Columbus hall, on East Harrlson ave.
nue.. s4,s Q a
r-~v~
MIR. and Mrs Geo. Ford returned e.
their home, Buffalo. last evening af.
teF alienaiug Che conaIstory maes!nep.
Mrs r. j Fitzpatrick delightiHlIy Ell.
terlainea iae Kilnona club Thursday ai-
tetnoon Al Her h0me. 1919 Wet Stan.
sue aFeuiie frhe regular claH nein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

bers were al pre2eni besides three
gusts ufiahles were fIlled AZ cafds.
Mrs. !. ! Belnnd won he liY. pfl2e
and Miss Painter che guests Frlze \
thfec.cOurse luncheon was served The
guests present were: Misses Fainter
0klahama city; Rhads ol 81 Joseph
No, and Mrs II heland Of Benrlen
Arkansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

D d. Merry Of saltwater is Guth.
80 ilslt0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Miss Marguerite Dolde accompanied
BY Miss Ruth Smith, Of Anadarkn,
leave dos evening for saltwater TO
spend the week end With friends and
relatives.
Mrs A. T. Durmlre delightfully."- en-.
lerlained the r. A. A. rlimbe club,
ThNrsday afternoon. twenty guests
were present The afleIr was fare.
well reception for Mrs Auumlfe who
leaves February lst, 70 NJ Worth,
Texas, reside, AS t0l,en of ro,
membance MS Dunmlre was present.
od With O handsome silver meet fork
y The members Of the society a three
epulsc luncheon was served Az ta
cleee 81 the entertainment The Chin
mclbers elected me following Oft.
GERS for ihe ensuing years Mrs Charles
Alllng rresldent Mrs Hulme vice
president, and Mrs Ed Huffman. ".
elected secretary and treasurer
an society turned out TO the hiR
nanQuct ANA entertainment ~ tae Ma
sonic tomple last evening Many beau.
tilul Gowns could be seen 70 the pail
ro ~.
Adlcr's ORCHESTRA glyee public
dance thls evening n Reyeler's hall,
Mrs W, r. nrowniee returned TO
Klngfshcr tails mofnlns after attend
Ink lha Conslstofy events
MIS- Marshall Reed and little son
lctt llst eyculng for Colorado Springs
on i visit.
Mf and Mrs. w G. Smith are visit
ing lelstlgoa n Pleasant Valley Mr.
Smith III the foreman Of The Leader
nowa room and Is congalosc'ng from
a Siege OF lllneas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Carl Gregg formerly Of this city
now oi Eal1 vas Guthrie visitor
Thr ilsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
JUST A LITTLE PROFIT

The claim presented Ia tie cts
council lasl evening by The NJ, Al
stucky CONSTRUCTION comppny. Of CAP
feYyllle Rams, for si0,5O0 was reius
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

+ VIM Murdoch Of Rslston Is aGala-
ie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

Jiigo s.H. Harris IS up from Okla.
lon City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
Expected the Usual Results.

At provincial theaters in France when opera is given it is not uncom- mon for untried tenors to submit themselves to the public Judgment, which is usually hostile. One of these obscure sohgsters presented himself and sung the first act. He did not make Init" He retired to his dress ing room. took off his makeup and was preparing to go home when the man. ager appeared. "Whatw he cried. You are not dressed for the second act, and the curtain is just going up! Thousand thundersr' ''The second act?" said the tenor placidly. 'T can not sing the second act. I don't know the second act. Whenever I sing am always kicked out after the firstr"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
.DR. N. E. WORDIN'S CAUSTIC CRITICISM Comment on Recent Letter In the Farmer from Dr. M. R. Leverson of the
 Bronx, N. Y.
Dr.LeversOn Had Taken Elk captions to Statements Made By a Harvard Pro lessor and Also Had Paid His Respects to Pasteur.
Bridgeport, September 1, 1909. Editor Evening Farmer;

Bridgeport. September l. 1909. Editor Evening Farmer;
 Dear Sir:-
 My attention has been called to an article in your, issue of the twenty first, three columns in length. This article is in the form of an open letter from one Montague R. Leverson who, signing himself of the Baltimore Medi- cal College, dates his letter Grant Avenue. Bronx, and who is as far from the truth in the matters he is main taining as the Baltimore Medical Col lege is from the Bronx. This man at tacks Pasteur, the scientist, whom he calls 'the most monumental charlatan by whom medicine has ever been vex- ed'' and declares that Pasteur "never made any discoveries in biology He scouts at the anti-toxin treatment of diphtheria and concludes with the as founding statement that "the microbic theory of disease is absolutely errone- ous'
 The fellow who rushes into print with statements which are so posi- lively contrary to the facts of his- tory. the commonly accepted facts of the day. and takes a position which every intelligent person who reads and observes. knows must be false. the arguments put forth by such man are not worthy to be Considered. It is men of this stamp who are array ing themselves against vaccination. They are in no sense true and reliable leaders. Such men pull down instead of building up.
 Their statements must always be closely inquired into and are not wor- thy of confidence. They are danger ous to the community. a constant menace to the public health. When a man says that the statement that vac CinatiOn is a. prOphy1acfic a against smallpox is not supported by any evidence that "the alleged biological discoveries of Pasteur are either err roneous or distorted plagiarisms Of others" that every one of Pasteur's preventive inoculations has proved a failure, that anti-toxin is of no value in the treatment of diphtherfa, that inoculation for the treatment of dis ease amounts to cruelty through ig- norance," that ssthe microbic theory of disease is absolutely erroneous that "Pasteur did not make any discov- cries in biology" that Pasteur is the most monumental charlatan by whom medicine has ever been vexed,'' this man has condemned himself, he has taken his position and any one can tell that he should receive no creaence-that no one should pay any attention to his statements or his arguments
 As he has made his bed so let him lie. Tell me- pray, what means all this campaign against the great white plague if not that the germ, the microbe, is the cause of the disease. The columns of zsyour paper are too valuable to be filled with such stuff If the opponents of vaccination have nothing better than that to bring forth they better keep silence. It would be better if they should do that anyway
 Sincerely yours,
 N. E. WORDIN, M. D.,
 213 Courtland Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
HOW THE MONEY
 WILL BE USED.
President D. B. Bullard oD Coming Labor Day Ser
 vice In South Church.
A WORTHY UNDERTAKING

The following statement from MT. D. B. Bullard. president of the Fair field County Anti-Tuberculosis associa- tion. indicates the direct object which will be aided by all those who attend the labor day religious service at South Congregational church next Sunday evening:
 ''The proposed offering for the bene- fit of the work of our association. which is to be taken at the Labor Day religious service in South Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening. will come at a time when a very de- finite need has arisen in the carrying on of the tuberculosis campaign. Up to this time there has been no fresh milk and eggs to the patients who are under the care of the visiting nurses secured by the ladies' auxiliary.
 "Tbe importance of such a supply of nourishment is apparent to all who, deal with this disease. If at this labor dny religious meeting the workingmen and the church people of our city can generously give toward a fund which can be used for the supply of fresh milk and eggs in the treatment of tubercular patients. the efficiency of such treatment will be tremendously increased. Ssf
 Therefore as president of the anti tuberculosis association I wish to an- nounce that the money collected at the labor day religious service on next Sunday evening. will. when it is turn ed over to the association. ne devoted to the securing of fresh milk and eggs. for the benefit of the patients under treatment. I commend this course, to- gether with the meeting on that even ing, to our citizens"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
The Echoe. of Eagles Nest.

The most wonderful echo in the known world is that heard from the Eagles Nest in the lake regions of Ire land. The rock known as Eagles Nest" is the most prominent peak to be found among the heights that surround the Killarney lakes. Its apex is 1,250 feet above the surface of the water, and the extraordinary echo is heard to the best advantage from spot 100 feet to the west from an opening called the Devils mouth. At that point the effect of the re-echoed sounds is abso- lutcly startling, the slightest whisper being repeated as often as 1000 times. The rebound is always clear and dis tinct and appears to come from the crags, cliffs and peaks which surround the experimenter on all sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
CAPTAIN EDITION ON
 HUNT FOR ATTRACTIONS
SEASON AT srEEPLEcHAsE re

SEASON AT STEEPLECHASE TO
 CLOSE IN BLAZE OF GLORY.
 Captain Paul Boyton, manager of Steeplechase Island is in New York city to-day making arrangements for special attractions for the closing car nival at the island, which opens next Saturday, and ends on the night of Labor Day. He had previously ar ranged for fireworks. cakewalk, band concerts and other features. There will be a cake walk Saturday night by a New York troupe of colored cake walkers and jubilee singers. On Sun day there will be a band concert and a fine display of fireworks will be giv- en Labor Day night. All of the em- ployees of the American Tube & Stamping Company's east side plant, who are members of the A. T. & S. Mutual Aid Society will gather at the island Saturday for their annual out ing and field day sports.