The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
Gli1bses


guished citizen, John D. Rookie
Teller, is preparing for a celebration
all his own next Saturday That day
will mark the beginning of the Hudson
Fulton celebration, but it is nothing
so insignificant as the discovery of a
river or the principles of steam navi-
cation that John will observe
Next Saturday, Sept 25, in the
Rockefeller calendar, is JOB day"
anniversary, to be exact--of Johns
discovery of his first job.
From all accounts, his first expert
ences in the world of business were
little different from those of the aver
age boy. According to his tale. he
nearly wore out the pavements i'm the
business district of Cleveland and the
patience of those to whom he persist
emily applied before he landed the
coveted job.
The oil king, also supplies a moral
to his tale: Boys should not be
discouraged if the job is hard to get
Now isn't that just too original and
interesting for anything.
Airship Show
Miss Diana, the sprightly yNung
woman who presides over Madison
Square Garden, is to open up her
house of entertainment and instruc-
ton next Saturday with something
be an airship show-the First Ma
tiOnal Aeronautic exposition in it's Of
fetal title-and all the leading avi-
ators of the world are expected to be
here with all varieties of airships
from light runabouts to the heavy
express trucks of the sky.
The aviatOrs who will compete in
the Hudson Fulton aerial competition
will have their headquarters in the
Garden. where everything connected
with flying will be shown in originals
or models. The Curtiss aeroplane
will be on exhibition with the inter-
national cup won by Curtss at
Rheims
There will be exhibits of biplanes
monoplanes. dirigble balloons. kites,
gliders windwagons and motors.
The management is negotiating with
leading aeronauts who will be here to
take part in the Hudson Fulton races.
This will be- the first exposition Of the
kind in the world, and it is hoped to
make it a brilliant forerunner of the
planned for the Garden next May. No
charge will be made for exhibition
space at this show.
A huge captive balloon will be an
chored above Madison Square Garden
for persons who wish bird's-eye
view OF Greater New York.
Money Making Machine.
Samuel Silver and David Brown are
clever inventors of our town. Just
now they are engaged in inventing a
plan for evading prison, which stares
them in the face as the result of their
invention of a machine to manufac.
ture money They will be examined
next week when they will have an
opportunity to explain their inven- !
tions to the court Ia was like this:
Henry BerkoWitz is Spectator as
we'll as a tailor. Two men came to
his shop several days ago whit a ma
chine with red and green electric lights |
before his very eyes it turned out
beautiful. new So bills with every turn
of the crank When the machine was
offered to him for $1,100 he bought it. |
But it wouldn't work after they went |
away
He found the men on Wednesday |
night and made deal with them to
brother law, Abraham Goodman, at
No 29S Rutland road. Brooklyn. When /
they appeared at that address the
tailor had two detectives from the
F1atbush precinct there, who placed
the men under arrest. They were
Samuel Silver, of No. 20 Stanton |
street, and David Brown, of No. 1875
Eldredge street, Manhattan
Our County Fair.
The great agricultural population
of New York will turn out in force at
the Bergen County fair. which was
opened today just across the river
from West 13Oth street. For all prac-
teal purposes the fair with its prize ,
pumpkins and fat swine and husking |
bees and other rural adjuncts. is right |