davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race--Futurity course. sell
ing; Plausible. 1923; Celeres. 1873; Bill
Curtis. l29; Agnolo. 1923; Sid Silver.
129; Hand Maiden, 1877; Constantia.
127; Hal, 1875: San Gil, 1926; Queen
Bessie. 1923; Silver Knight 113; Fly.
ing Dance, Ill.
Second Race-Three and one-half
furlongs, selling: Gerando, liz; Sain-
otta, 100; Judge Quinn, LOG; Joe o. c.,
LOG; Silver Grain, loo; Olathe. los:
Warfare, 1903; Mile. Mischief, l03:
English Mail, 103; Granicht, 103:
Basel. 101; Galenegale, 9S.
Third Race-Futurity course, sell
irg: Andrew b. Cook, 1872; BAIL. 1928;
Duke OF Orleans, 1929; Yank. 1873:
Standover. 1923; Dargin. 1923; st. Avon.
12S; Billy Myer. 1875; Cuernavaca. A5;
Traffic, lie; Lucky Mate. l16; Evelyn
Il, Ill.
Fourth Race-Mile and 20 yards. SELL
ing: Matte Mack, 113: Dollie Dollars
1i3; Stella A.. 107; Blanche c., 107:
Dangerous Girl. 1O7; EN- and Em. Ill:
Dainty Belle. 107; mabel Hollanders
LOG: Sainesaw, LOG.
Fifth Race-Futurity course, selling:
Paladini. 1873; Platoon. 1873; Curri.-
culum. 1923; won Tromp. 1877; Col-
bert, 1926; Cayenne Cora. 1928; sWil-
more. 100; Steel, lie; Toll Box. 116:
Prosper. l13; Harry Rogers, 1l3;
sLady Rensselaer,, 116.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Autumn
Days, lis; Stroke. 115; Fuiford, liz:
Incentive, 1l2; Faneuil Hall. liz; Da-
vid Warfield. 112; Desvomnets. liz;
Gatien Lass, 10: Rose Kismet. Ito;
Pallas. ITO; Enamour. no; Yakima
Belle, Ito.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

First Race-Selling. seven furlongs.
Haber. ia; Liberto, ia; Pinaud, LOG;
'Virlando, SO; Joseph k, 103: paul
First, l01; The Borgian. 109: Byron.
1903; Friar or Elgin, 101; Town Topics,
100: Sam Bernard, ia: Bright Albert.
loo: Astral IL, 106: Wistaria, I04.
Second Race-Selling, five furiongs:
Pomare, los; Vibrate. 10S; Rosslare.
1903. Almena, los; Fore, los: Balerian.
l0S: Nebraska Lass. los: Maid OF
Gotham, 10S: Bell OF Brass, 1903: Belle
OF Menard, los: Galsina, los: Glenart.
1Os; Hattie Hoffman. los; Bold, 10S:
Miss Naomi. 10S: Lanita, 10s
Third Race-Selling. seven fur
longs La Londe. 1903; Rubinon. 109:
Ed Ball. 105; Arcourt, los: Grande
Dame. 100; SNOWFALL, 1903; Wise Child.
Norfolk. los; Pacific Electric. los;
Prete rsion, los.
Fourth Race-Mile. purse: Hasty
Agnes. 104: Red Gauntlet. lie; John
a. 100; Donald Macdonald, 81: Maya
zine. 1l3.
Fifth Race-Selling. mile and quar-
ter: Lord Stsnhope. los; Harry Scott.
ia. Merlingo. los; Charley Paine.
100.
Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs:
Provedore, i07: Short Cut, 1o7; Tung-
stem, l04; Star Thistle. 107; Empire
Expedition, 104: Likely Dieudoune.
lOis Right Sort. 104; Little Flush. 104;
Uncle Walter. l04: Nasmerfto. 107s
woolwinner, 107; Servicence. lo7; In
clement. 107; orphan Boy. fo4.
Seventh Race-Selling. seven FUR
longs: King Leopold, LOG; Wool
Thorpe. iO9: Senator Barrett. liz.
Margaret Randolph. i0s: Merrill. 1oe:
Voorhees,. III; Homeless. LOG: Guild
ing Star. 100; Hannibal Beym. ia;
Albion H. 1oi.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Deerfieid Woman Is
Most cuccessfrl As
FuH-Fiedged Farmer

DEERFIELD, Mich, Feb. 5.-(Spe-
cial. )-One of the most successiui
farmers in southern Michigan is Miss
Matte Wilson, college bred and cul-
tured. More than nine years ago MISS
Wilson, who is known as the girl
farmer" adopted farming as PROBES
sion on account OF ill-heaith. her
parents are dead and she lives alone
on her large farm, which she manages
entirely herself.
Miss Wilson says she has gained q
knowledge of farming that can be
learned only by actual experience In
the rural sections Few women, she
believes. are able to stand farm work
owing TO the hard work involved. She
enpoys society but has little time to
give to IT,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
GOES TO DEATH BY
CARBOLIC ROUTE

Dependency due to family trouble
is thought to have caused Cyrus II.
Stevens TO commit suicide by taking
carbolic acid, Thursday afternoon. lie
was found unconscious by his wife In
shed back OF the family residence
al No. 1853 Stnte-st. shortly after 4
O'Clock. She carried him into the
house and called a doctor, but Stew
ems soon expired. Corloner Bennett
decided an inquest unnecessary. Stew.
ems was al years old
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
The Times Will Give $50
For Best Essays on Lincoln

The following the conditions in the Essay Contest:
SUBJECT: Abraham Lncon's and the applica-
ton of his methods and ideas problems OF
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize. $as; second prize. Sra; third
prize Sc; fourth prize ST. four prizes of ST. each.
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITION: Pupils of all Detroit
schools, public, parochial and private.
Essays must be in by Feb
Essays exceed 100 words and shall be written
in ink side of the paper only.
Each composition be accompanied slip of paper
giving age and address writer school
she number of grade and the of his her
teacher.
Essays conforming these rules will receive
sideration)
Winning essays properly credited. will be published in
this paper.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

Leeds motion. In the event that II
is adopted, II is freely predicted that
one OF the hottest battles ever waged
In the California legislature will fol-
low the effort TO kill the bill.
Johnson's other bills prohibited
aliens from being members OF boards
OF directors and restricting them In
residence districts at the option of
boards o. supervisors.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
MANISTEE REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE REGENT CAREY

MANISTEE, Mich. Feb. 5.--The
Manistee county Republican conven-
ton passed a resolution endorsing H.
w. Carey for denomination as regent
of the university. Mr.. Carey was Civ.
en- the honor OF naming the IL dele
gates TO the state convention. His
choice we're: c. A. Palmer. r. g. Bah
cock. William Lloyd, c. |. Tomlin, e.
~ Belcher. Ed. @. Filler. w. n. Nc
Fadzen. l.. A. Larson. John Meier and
Arch Marshall.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
OPTION DECISION REsERTEo.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. s.
Judge North has reserved his decision
is the action TO compel the board OF
70 reconvene and recon
slider the question OF submitting the
local option question 10 the public
vote next April Arguments In the
case we're concluded Thursday even
ing. The attorneys for the liquor
men were reinforced by VIM. Man
chester and Fred A. Baker. OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
STUDENTS POSTPONE PARTIES.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 6.-Sev-
eral parties planned for tonight have
been postponed or abandoned owing
to the resolutions adopted by the fac.
ulty of the university TO stop dissipa-
ton among the students. Dean Reed.
of the Lit" and Dean Hutchins. OF
the law department, are determined
TO stop intemperance.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
MATCHES IN POCKET
BURNS UP 6s DOLLARS

UHRICHSVILLE, o.. Feb. 5-Roy
Latto threw his trousers on chair
when changing his clothes today.
Matches In the pocket ignited and
burned q pocketbook containing Sos.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
ILL FROM MORPHINE.

IONA, Mich. Feb. 5.-Howard Nc
Carthy. - years old, unmarried, was
found in an unconscious condition
from an overdose OF morphine. He
held in his hand the photograph OF a
young woman He asked for lodging
In the county Jail and later was found
To be violently ill He will probably
recover
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

Busincss-ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

Joh PrtntIsE done rigt.t. Ttme. --rant-
s.G CO.. IS John Ret Phone 1tSa.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
AT Los ANGELES.

Apprentice allowance.
Weather-Clear: track muddy.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud yicinttyt Friday night,
cloudy with rain, probably turning 10
snow Saturday. colderJ moderate south
westerly wfnds.
Lower Michiasnt Rain and colder
tonightt saturday, rain and snow .
COLDER brisk southwerter1y winds,
shifting 20 northwesterty.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Monroe
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

Commercial Crsdit Co. Ratings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Choice for Sc.
On First Floor.

Kid Curriers', dozen. Hump Hooks
and Eyes, cards. Stocking Feet,
pair. Iron Holders Collar Sup
ports, set. :. Safety Pins, dozen. -.
Westerly Cotton, spools.... Silka-
teen spool. :. Garter Elastic, strip.
Belt Pinbooks 5GO-yard Spools
Basting Cotton Lace Pins,
Cards Laundry Wax, pieces.
Cabinet Hair Pins. Corset Laces
=. Stocking Darners. Front Pad
Hose Supporters. Fancy Jet Hat
Pins . 6O-inch Tape Measures, and
only Sc for 1O-yard rolls tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
o4c for 4oc Ribbons. 6 Inches Wide.
Laces, Etc.
On First Floor.

2o-incl Braided Lace Nets, small
and large scroll designs, white.
cream and all colors. Sd G2
Yard, $500 and. ~6o ~
French and German Val Laces,
broken sets: 1o-yard pieces EENc
Were to 500, for. wv
45-inch Embroidered Nets, small
figures and dots, white, butter
and ecru: some were $1.JO Rn~
4J-inch Silk Mousseline and Chit
fons, all colors; SOC a yard OSc
quality. ................@ OS
Black Silk Embroidered All-over
Laces, IS and 20 inches
wide; some were $3.9S en- On
yard pA 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
EmbrOiderieS.
On First Floor.

21-inch Swiss Embroidery 7E~
Frontings: s1.5p value. Yard DOS
Swiss Embroidery Bandings up
to q inches wide: soc value. Dr.
2oinch Swiss and Nainsook ALI
over Embroideries, white
and colors; some were Sn M
S3.7J yard. ............... ~AsOO
IS and ~ inch Swiss EN-
broidery Flouncings; 75c Dc
value. Yard AON
iJ-inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings; some were $1.50. km-
Embroidery Robes, white and COL
ored Reduced from So
to SIS. from S17.9S to so OQ
$3.50; from $3.50 to-. ~|sSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
re PalaiS Royal Signal
oDeWelrY,
/ &c
W orth to SI.oo.

The Mill and Factory Sale
brought you much of this Jew
elry from Attleboro. Then
came the New York Custom
House exposure and smuggled
Jewelry from Paris. Now comes
a punching OF the remaining
pieces-enough to cover fifty
feet of glass cases in the cen
ter aisle.
To be 1oc for choice.
The best of French and
American limitations of real
gold and precious stones. in
Guiding Pearl Earrings, Long
Jet Chains. Coral. Pearl and
Black Link Buttons, Brooch
Pins, Scarf Pins, Hatpins, Veil
Pins. Wash Belts with buckles
worth 25c. La Valliere Neck
Chains. Belt Buckles and Pins,
Beaded Purses. Barrette Pins
and Shell Combs, required for
the present-moment vogue Of
hair dressing. Your choice
only Ioc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
Mr. and Mrs. $. T. Davis
 Entertain House Party

One of the more elegant and smaller private receptions given in this city yesterday was that of MT. and Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, president of the Loco mobile Company. at their handsome home on Waldemere avenue. From four until six the guests were greeted by their host and her mother, Mrs. IA. L. Barber of Ardsley-on-the-H Hudson and Washington. D. c. Hungarian orchestra from New York rendered music for the occasion. One of the more noticeable decorations in the home was the massive silver cup, standing two feet in heighth. given Mir. Davis for the feats of the Locomobile during Founcers Week in Philadelphia.
 The table in the dining room was very attractive being set with fine linen and beautiful china and silver and having a floral centerpiece of pointsettas. The host and hostess were assisted by MT. and Mrs. William S. Feel, MT. ard Mrs. Stiles Goodsell, MT. and Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hfncks. MT. Arthur w. R Johnson. Miss Futile. MT. and Mrs. Andrew L. R'ker. MT. and Mrs. Levi Curtis. MT. Barber was also present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
RETURN TO SEEK THEIR RELATIVES

Especial from United Press)
 Boston, Jan. 2.-Carying several scores of men and women returning to Sicily and Calabria to seek relatives and friends believed to have been lost in the earthquake, the Canopic, the first ship to leave Boston for Italian ports since the great disaster, sailed to-day from Charlestown. On board were eighty saloon. fifty second cabin and 300 steerage passengers.
 S1xty-fve Italian people from Chi cago, Indiana and other states of the middle west were among those sailing to-day. They came on a special train twenty minutes before the steamship left her dock. Most of them are re- turning to look for relatives and loved ones believed to have been lost in the calamity.
 The Canopic' will touch at several Italian ports and will proceed as far east as Alexandria, Egypt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

coats seem to predominate, in the end the overwhelming victory of the Amer ican patriots is made paramount. The play breathes patriotism in nearly every sense. Larry's loyalty to King George is unbounded. yet he finally succumbs to the call of love, and with out in the least yielding his allegiance to the King, wins the bride of his choice, and sends his defeated com rades home without him.
 The supporting cast is excellent in every instance. Fred w. Strong, as Colonel Stedman, has part which he fills in manner to do credit to the cleverness of MT. Vroom in selecting the members of his company. This careful attention, by the-way, is ap- parent in the entire cast. MT. Vroom has made choice of people who are especially well fitted for the require ments of each individual role. In no case has he made mistake. The company all through is one of the most evenly balanced and capable which has been seen here this season. MT. Strong, who was one of the original members of the @'Lion and the Mousse company is a careful, painstaking actor. and his work in this play is greatly appreciated. David Murray, as Lieut-Col. Johnson, the 'heavy' role of the play, is also we'll cast, and he received the misses of the audience, as we'll as those of his fellow actors, at the disclosure Of his villiany.
 Fred A. Sullivan is another of the cast who deserves mention. his work being in excellent keeping with that of the others of the principals. Miss Anne Page, as Janet, and Joseph Pros ser, as Jacob. are responsible for the comedy characters of the play, and they succeeded in raising the desired laughs at every appearance. Tom American spy in the British camp, did his work in a manner which showed careful comprehension of the charac- ter.
 Miss Florence Lester, as Margaret Bruce, was a very lovable character. She is handsome and charming young lady, and a talented actress. Her emotional scenes in the second, third and fourth acts called for espec- ial commendation. and the many cur tain calls given were as much for her as they were for MT. Vroom himself. In the final scenes of the play, where she struggles between love for the handsome young officer, and her duty to her country and her father, were exceptionally well done and added inn r1easurably to the splendid impression she had already created.
 The play is very prettily and effec- lively staged, and well costumed. It will be seen again this evening, and it should be witnessed by a crowded house. It is as strong an attraction as one could wish for, and it should be the means of placing MT. Vroom among the first ranks of our Ameri can actors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
LADIES'
LADIES'
 CHARITABLE
 SOCIETY
Delightful Reception Yes
 terday at Home of Mrs. E..
 c. Bassick.

The Ladies' Charitable society, now in its ninety-ffth year, formally well comed it's friends at the spacious homo of Mrs. E. C.. Bassick in Fairfield ave- nue, yesterday afternoon. The old home, formerly the residence of P. T. Barnum was strewn with holly and presented a true aspect of one of those homes in Merry England during the Yuletide. The guests were led to the spacious dining room in the home and served tea by Mrs. Robert H1ncks, and Mrs. Henry Biodgetu.
 The receiving line stood in the front drawing room and included the man. agers and tho advisory board as fol- lows. President, Mrs. George E. Som CTS. in lavender silk and embroidery; Mrs. Bassick, in black; Mrs. Morris Mrs. E. w. Fairchild white: Mi s Mary L. Fitch, gray silk: Mrs. B. L. Gaylord, grew silk; Mrs. Zalmon Good sell, black: Mrs. H. F. Greeman. vel low satin with gold braid; Mrs. King sley, black; Mrs. Orange MerWtn, black; Mrs Wm. Morrison, grey; Mrs. A. S.. May, pearl and white silk and lace; Mrs. Hamilton Shelton. pearl silk; Mrs. Friend Smith. London smoke" si Mrs. James Staples. black; Mrs. F. T. Staples. grey and white silk; Mrs. F. A. Strong. white lace; Mrs. John D. Whitney. light grey silk; the advisory board were Hon. M. B. Beardsley, Mir Frank T. Staples and Hon. Henry A. Bishop. These gentlemen and several others were present.
 The uSherS were Miss Rebecca French, white gown: Miss Flather. blue and white; Mrs. c. P. Coe, white: Miss May Shelton green; Miss Lou Shalton, rose; Miss Lucille Wakeman, white; Miss Kinsley. yellow: Mrs. F. S. Stew ens black; Mrs. A. l.. Lewis. Miss Millie Beardsley. gowned in silk of a shade of electric blue. presided over the large basket in which the gifts of cash and checks were placed. This is the famous wicker basket which the society has owned for very many years and that is saying a good deal for the organization is .ninety-five years old It was decorated with Christmas holly and the lid fastened open with big
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
MISS PIERCE'S DEBUT Charming and Talented Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bradford D Pierce, Jr., as a Debutante.

In honor of their daughter, Marjorie DeForest, MT. and Mrs. Bradford D. Fierce. Jr., gave a reception yesterday afternoon at their home on North avenue The event marked Miss and daughter, beautifully gowned, re- ceiveG the guests. Miss Pierce wore a white net gown and carried a bou- quet of pink roses. Mrs. Pierce wore a pink satin gown. The young lady received many presents on the occa- sion or he'd debut. her mother giving her a necklace and pendant Mrs. Woodruff a diamond brooch and pen dart, and Miss Alice Bartram a pearl heart. Flowers in large amounts were received by her.
 The floral decorations of the room were very elaborate and green and purple orchids. lilies of the valley, vio- lets and American Beauty roses were in eyiderce. The receiving party stood before a bank of ferns and roses.
 The serving table in the dining room was set with a lace cover and fes- tooned with ropes of smilax The center floral piece. composed of roses, was placed within the gold punch bowl, which was presented to Miss Pierce'S grandfather, Hon. T. B. DeForest, on the occasion of his golden wedding a few years since by the officials of the Bridgeport National bank and the Bridgeport Savings bank, of each of which he is the president. The urn was presided over by Mrs. Justis B. Entz, of Germantown, Pa and Miss Alice Bartram, Black Rock The hostess was assisted by Miss Birdseye, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Nathaniel Bishop, Miss Marion DeForest, Mrs. Percy Bartram Miss Julie Smith and Miss Adelle Harris. Chicago Miss Alice Pierce. Miss Margaret Warner, Miss Katherine Calhoun and Miss Mar ion Paige assisted in the dining room. The new empire gowns were in the majority and added their own peculiar charm to the en semble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
CAsTo7 A. Rs.,sYba >Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &MAzzzM
JOLLY NEW YEARS PARTY

A number of the Star Shirt factory girls celebrated the New Year by giv-l ing a social tea party, which was held in the shirt department at 4:30 yester- day. A bountiful feast was spread and many toasts were drank. hot tea being the beverage most preferred by the ladies. Mrs. John Bradley had the affair in charge, which signified it's great success. Good wishes for the New Year was extended to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

fer of patients to and from the hos pitals. Those swho are able, pay s for this service. Others are transferred free of charge. The number of cases treated at emergency hospital has also increased during the year. There has been no change in the staff. Dr. E. c. Krause is in attendance from a. m. till p. m., when he is relieved by Dr. Eli B. Ives. Other physicians occa- slonally relieve the regular surgeons.
 In spite of the most rigid economy ana careful investigation the problem or caring for the poor of the city is growing more vexatious every year. '"Ihe poor ye have with you always"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
SEA VOLCANO OFF GEORGIA
Boiling Water Along the Southern Coast Features of a Weird Disturbance
 Just Reported.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. "A volcano at sea and a field of boiling water off the coast of Georgia are among the phe- nomena which British officers have re- ported to the Photographic officer here. While the British steamer Baltic was headed toward this coast on December 13, in latitude 51.14 and longitude 21 First Officer Landmary observed what he rel orted as an eruption apparent ly twenty miles distant to the west ward resembling a volcanic action.'
 The weird disturbance lasted but a few seconds. The British steamship Lord Dufferin on December IS. passed an area of boiling water less than two hundred miles off the Southern coast, according to the captains report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
Supporting Cast.

''The Luck of MacGregor," that much heralded comedy drama, by Edward Vroom, yesterday opened a two days stay at Smiths theatre, and played to two audiences of excellent proportions. The play gave the utmost satisfaction, there being scarcely a criticising note after either the matinee or evening performances.
 MT. Vroom, the author of this play is also the star, playing the leading role of Larry MacGregor. It will be remembered that MT. Vroom did yeo- man service in the interests of Gov ernor-elect Lilley during the recent political campaign in this state, and during that time made a host of friends, both politically and socially To that fact may be ascribed in some measure the curiosity to see him as tised, and his many merits, as others had see them, have been pointed out to the public for several weeks in the press. But the curiosity that per haps impelled the attendance of some was quickly replaced by genuine ad- miration of his capabilities as an actor, for he at once placed himself on the best of terms with his audience and won their favor by his careful and con- scientious work.
 The play is an interesting love story, with a strong military setting The scenes are laid in the times of the Revolutionary war, and while the red-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
Class Reception at
 Quilty's Dancing Academy

A very pleasant feature of the New Year celebrations of the city was the reception given by the members of Prof. Quilty's dancing classes at the Academy last night. A large party was in attendance and enjoyed the dancing till midnight. The new dances. the Quake and Hearts Delight Polka were features of the program and both were much enjoyed. By the way both dances have become extremely popular and are being taken up at many of the popular assemblies throughout the city. Another feature was the races upon roller skates. in wheelbarrows and in automobiles between class members. There was also a cotillion prize waltz which provoked much merr'ment. Handsome prizes were awarded the winners. Announcement of the forma- tion of new classes will be made soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
BURGLARS AT PUTNAM.
 Especial from United Press.)

Putnam, Jan. 2-Burglars early to- day broke into the railroad stations here at Pomfret and at Abingdon. In each case they entered the stations through windows and ransacked the ticket offices although no office fixtures were taken.
 The robbers got their haul in cash and stamps from Pomfret and took tickets from the Putnam and Abingdon stations. The police are Investigating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
1.-THE LUCK OF
 MACGREGOR"
Brilliant Love Story, With a Military Setting, Excel lently Acted at
 Smiths.

Edward Vroom, the Author Actor-Orator, Scores a Complete Success on His First Appearance Here in Dramatic Work-Curiosi- ty of Many Quickly Re- placed by Admiration of His Genius - Splendid Supporting Cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.