davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

The directors Of the Missouri
State Fair have set aside Wednes-
day, the third day Of their first an.
nual exhibition, as Worlds Fair
Day, complimentary to the Lonisi-
ana Purchase Exposition to be held
at ST. Louis ia 1908.
Among the prominent gentlemen
officially connected with the LOUISE
ana Purchase Exposition, who viii
be present at the State Fair on
Worlds Fair Day a2d deliver adj
dress es, are Governor a. NJ. Dock
cry, exc o, ernor David 4. Francis
and Cyrus =. Walbridge, eN mayor
OF ST. Louis
The people Of Missouri are inter
ested in the success Of both iairs and
thousands viii no doubt take advau-
tage Of the cheap rates offered by
the railroads to attend the State
Fair At Sedalia on Worlds Fair
Day and by their presence eneour-
age the exposition, which Nill bring
10 the grand old State of Missouri,
people from every country OF the
civilized world.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

from the city Saturday for a weeks
visit with home folks.
.W.Duncan,O of Rich Hill, was shak-
ing hands with friends Saturday.
Charlie Simmons was In town Sat
urday. He says he has forty oerrs
OF corn that will make 40 bushels to
the acre.
Theirs are Adrian merchants that
20 to Butler and other places to buy
goods that they do not carry them
selves admit that there are better
places to trade than Adrian, because
if NJ can do better elsewhere so can
anybody else and the people are not
slow in catching on. Adrian can
never expect to be "A live town unless
our business men adopt good, sound
business methods.
Bon HART
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
ROCKYILLE.

Mr., WIN Price spont Sunday az
Richards with his parents.
Riley Cox, of Schell city. rpcntal
few hours In this city sunday.
Cleo, Russell and J.. G. Laughlin
view Rich hin visitors last week.
Miss Annn Irletwelger, OF Kansas
city, is visiting her cousin Mrs. w.
+. Heylc.
Vim. Price, our hay and grain
dealer. took IN the races at Rich hin
last week.
Miss Emma Lowry came home
last week after a visit with Rich
HIN friends.
Miss Kathrlne Rees Is home again
after m extended visit with relatives
In Pettis county
Miss Lottie Carpenter visited over
Sunday in the country with Miss
Grace Laughlin.
Mr.. Dennie and Miss Estella Richie
left Monday morning for Keokuk, la.
to visit relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Mekinnon. Of Scheli City.
visited her mother Mrs. p. Fisher
the first Of the week.
Dick Lowry, OF Walker, Mo-, visit
ed a few hours with his uncle A. II.
Lowry and family Tuesday.
Misses Gussie Moore. Maud Bore
ing. Sailie Hit and Mr.. Tom Ferge.
son returned from Adrian Sunday.
Dick Robinson and sister Miss
Lillian spent several days visiting
relatives and friends in Rich Hin last
week.
Misses Kate Bees and Eska Duley
and Messls Tom Rees and Russell
Dudley attended church at Geenval
ley sunday,
DIR. Groshart and wife, Mrs. W. +
'Heyie and two Misses Heyle, Flo
+, Gillette and Grace Laughlin attend
ed the fair in Rich Hin Thursday.
Dept. Sheriff Harve johnson, o
Rich Hill, came over Sunday afteI
two young girls that had run away
from their home at Lamar. No; they
were stopping at the Commercial.
Misses Maud and Name Boreing
Kate Rees. Eska Dutey. Flor
Gelatte and Messrs. Russel Dule,
and Tom Rees Were entertained al
the home OF W. f. Heyle Monda,
night
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Pne-ine Cnres Pilea.
Money refunded Il Il ever fails.
Anti-Ague cures ciIills and fever.

A minister one Sunday evening
preaching 70 a very sleepy con-
gregation; to waken them up he
said; Brethren, wake up! You
really cannot know that your minis
ter is preaching to YOU this evening
with only half a shiu to his backi'
and they woke up. Several waited
TO see the minister 10 express their
sorrow az his being so poor. lie
smiled and said. Dear friends,
don't you know lhat the other half
was at the irontf
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
ADRIAN.

The bean enters were numerous
Wednesday.
J. W. Howe and wife. OF Kansas
City. are visiting here
The Adrian band is furnishing
music for the Austin encampment.
About one-half Of Adriahs people
attended the encampment at Austin
Wednesday.
Everett defeated the Adrian second
nine Monday.
Joe Stevens. OF Illinois. Is visiting
friends and looking after business
matters.
f. \. Mitchell and wife. OF Kansas
City. and Mrs. Taylor. OF Sedalia.
are visiting the latters mother Mrs.
NJ. +. Owen.
Frank Estel and wife game down
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
q A. Il.

Whereas, There seems 70 be a
prevailing impression tina, his Post
IS under obligations TO bury all old
soldiers whether members OF this
organization OF not, and il members
whether they pay dues or not, there
tore, be it
Resolved, That We are only un-
der obligation to bury deserving
sailors and soldiers when they die
and are in need, aud not those who
being well able to pay dues and con-
tribute their portion to such work
while living, refuse to do so.
Resolved. That in case it cannot
be decided in tull meeting Of the
Post, then any three officers OF the
Post shall decide whether a deeeas
ed soldier or comrade shall be burieo
by the Post or not at oui expensI
aud with military honor
By order OF Post.
b. CoorER, +. c.
Attest;
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
This is Right.

There is n good thing about
Mothers Worm Syrup, and that Is.
Il win never do anyone bit 81 harm
should 1t fail TO do him good. 1t *
a good idea TO try this remedy II
you feel bad and don't exactly know
what ailsyou. There may he a tape
worm "A hundred feet long that Is
causing your loss OF health. II so a
- cent bottle OF Mothers Worm
Syrup will Kill and remove il from
your body.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Keep Your Boys of other Peo-
pies property,

One Of the results of boys prowl-
ing around vacant premises where
they have no business, vas tried be-
fore Justice Sheppard on Monday
morning and the sequel is, a boy
held to answer at the next term OF
court on a charge of larceny, with a
good prospect OF a term in the eoun-
ty Jail or a fine to be paid by his
parents, or perhaps both fine and
imprisonment
The names OF several boys were
given to the marshal a few days ago
who have been robbmg the psach
trees Of an OLD couple in this et'y,
and they should take warning that
they lay themselves liable under the
law for such conduct and not pre-
sumo too far on the lenienoy of own
ers Of property or the mercy OF the
officers of the law. Boys have no
business on other peoples property
except for legitimate purposes and
should be taught by their parents
that when they go there unneoes-
sarily they are violating the law and
are t%respassers.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Tinware.

FLOUR bins zoe
Meat raosters soc
Bread and sugar bins sUc
Covered Tin buckets l5 and 2Uc
Dinner buckets l5c
Wash pans De
Bread pans Toe
Pot lids Be- , for lc
Dust pans Be-
Stove pipe Zoe joint
Elbows Jc
Dippers 81
Coffee bots Is ana poe
Coffee stralners &
Corn peppers 3 and Toe
Stow hooks Be
Stove poker 81
Hog rings 5e box
C0ai hOds l5c aud 25c
Water cooler 81
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
A Modern Miracle

Gooch's Sarsaparilla enters into
and changes the composition Of the
blood lacking sufficient red corpus
cles TO make u pure. Then the pure
blood, circulating with healthful ac'
tiyity, pernieates every fibre OF flesh
ana restores better strength aud bet
ter feeling 70 every part, completely
curing sorcs and pain.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Pain Makes Life a Burden.

IL TX wrong 20 let those you love
suffer pain or be IN pain yourself,
when Gooch's Quick Relief only costs
% cents "A bottle. Best eur for
cramps ANA collie.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
A Reliable Family PHI.

4 Mexican Root PHI taken when
you begin to feel bilious. or when
your bowels fail TO move as they
should, may ward off a long spell Of
illness. Get a - rent bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

Mrs. Maude Tomlinson has
opened dressmakiog parlore over
the Review Office, and solicits the
patronage Of the ladies Of Rich Hill
aud vicinity. Satisfaction guaran-
iced
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
waInut street NJ. n. Ohureh.

There will be preaching % The
Walnut Street NJ. + Chnrch next
Sunday at n a. m anu az p M
Sunday School az Oif5 e.. M
Epworth League at 7 p. M.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Groceries.

Lemon and vanilla extract 10 AID Toe
Pure glycerine &c bottle.
Pure castor oil 4c
Yeast &c package
Canned corn 7zc
Canned apples &c
Cannei hominy IL
Canned go~oseberries &c
Jello ne
Parlor Matches. worth zoe, for Toe
SpicesSc. > for Sc
Bottle pickles re
Bottle onions TAc
Bottle pepper sauce ne
Bolts tomato cntsup 5c
Bottle hotserBdish o.
Thompsons wild cherry phosphate Zoe
Herrig's gripp. fever 4 ague cure Zoe
Cinnamon bark Be package > for SC
Allspice 20c
Cloves 20c
Starch Be > for 5c
Fairbanks securing soap &c
Enamelide Be > for Sc.
Bottle bluing &c 3 for Toe
Sealing wax 2cfb
Mica axle grease 7ke
Mutual cyclone poultry food zoe pkg
Tacks Be pkg
Brooms 20c
Door locks &c
Lamp lues No +e, No 81
Toilet soap lSc box
Lamp wickg - doz
Pit lamps 81
Meat saws lM
Hash knives Zoe
Pot cleaderS e.
Pot forks Ice
Butcher knives f5c and De
Teaspoons Toe set
But1er knives -
PAIRING knives Tc
Solder sets Toe
Pastry knives l5c
Spectacles Zoe pair
Screw drivers 3c
Pocket knives Toe. 15c
Screw eyes 5c doz
Wax tApers Sc box . for i5c
Mueilage o.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

Wood or coal viii be taken 90
subscriptions Al this oiioe So
don't fail 10 cHl and settle because
YOU have no money.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
WoOlen..dress goods 1sc. Tc, 1Oc, 12Xc,
BE, lie, 2Oc. 25c. SOC and S5c.
Flannels Pee
Double width percales SC and ~
Lawns, choice5c
Figured sateen IOc
Carsets lie, 35c; soc and 75c
Ladies vests &c, 7e,i1lc and 18Th.
Chiidrens hose Nc: ladies 2Oc tan hose
for Zoe
Hook and eyes Sc
Buttons &c card , dozen
Roach combs sc, 1Oc, 15c. 25c
Handkerchiefs &c, 4c
Curling kids-4c
Curling irons &c and Sc
Pocket books 25c
Pocket combs Nc
Fine combs &c
Ribbons 2c to 15c yard
Mems hats 45c. CSC, 7sc,:S5c, 9Oc, 81
Boys hats Ice, 19c and45c
Mems caps 20c
Boys caps Ne, i5c. NC. Csc
Suspenders loo. 25c. s5c
Ties 1Jc. zoe
Mems s~hoes.75c, 81. s1.10. $40, $3.50
Ladies shoes 5Oc, T5c, 81; s1.25. $3.50
and $l.75
Ladies slippers zoe, zoe. $I.25
Childrens shoes zoe. 60c, 75c, Sjc. gOc
Boys shoes &c. 75c. 9Oc. 81
Pictures 35c, &c
Ladies' eolOred shirt waists pc
Mems jean pants 7Jc, 81
Mems cassimere pauts soc. 7,r. a..
$50 and sl.75
Mems underwear Soc
Mems dress shirts 35c. 40c and s1c
Mems work shirts 2oc. 25c and 2sc
Whips NJ. 15c ana &c
Jumping ropes b.
Sleds DC, 85cand Doe
Palm leaf fans L.
Ladies capes 81, $50, -, S225. g.
Ladies' jackets ~, S2.25
Boys knee pants DC. de
Suits Sl.50, sl,75
Ladies' belts 81. Toe. Ia. &c
Ladies hose supporters Zoe
Misses hose supporters Sc
Childrens hose supporters 7c
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
BuSSey Bankrupt Sale.

Shaving cups lOc and zoe
Water pitchers l5c and zoe
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Miscellaneous.

NNUs
Colored crayOn ~ box
Pencil sharpeners le
Carpenter pencils 2c
Rubber erasers e aud A.
Slate pencils ? for lc
Pen holders , for L.
japanese lanterns q
Thread a. spool
Needles ic paper
Fans Sc and &c
Ladies white skirts iSc
ifNllcE CutUrru skirts =
scrub brushes Sc. 7c. loo, l5e. lie. ac
Horse brushes 25e, 35c anil 4Oc
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
A sure
ORION.

1t is better to prevent consumption
than to afterwards be looking for a
cure. Many asses become ihcurable
simply because so long neglected.
When you first catch cold. when you
first began TO cough. make haste TO
use Mexican Syrup. 1t may save
your life. for 1t has proven a quick
and w failing cure for SORE and
irritafed lungs. tickling In the throat
etc, resulting from a cold accIdently
taken. It is only y cents "A bottle
and IS suld at drug stores.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

Queensware.
Soup tureens J0c and zoe
Fruit saucers 25c set
Cream pitchers 20c
Aienf pirtttrf7 hr 70. Hss atsH -
Plates 50c and Zoe set
Plain plates l0c set
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Glassware.

Glass lamps &c complete l5c
Cake stands 25c
Jelly stands Zoe
CELERY stands Sc
Stone ware 6Hc'gal.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

Attest:
GEo. p, HUoXEBY, Adjt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

TrEsDAY-,At a nj m FOR Brazil per G TI
and Paraguay be directed per 5 CoIertigs)
$3.50 a. complementary 1913 a M foE central
per 5. Finance via Colon mail for Guatemala must
Elementary p M for St Thomas 81 Croix LeeTaTd
sor Grenada trinidad Guadeloupe Martinique British
Dutch and French Guiana must be directed per > $
fisrbados British Dutch and French Cuisaa per 5
aiea u 81 ' P2 3 Admiral lia 2 Fa 81 sii
Ell Sf5is3 p $50 m f5r i I51 ana % Fer
$ Mt Vernon; a! 10 a. m for Nsviogndl@nd direct.
Taeaseo sad chiaPas Pc. Havana email FOR osssF
THURSDAY-At $50 ?. m tor Jamaica. Per Ad-
FRIDAY-At il m for Mexico. per $ vgeatan. via
at M V for ArEentSe RspTSile Uruguay ana Para
gaay. per $ $ Arabstaa; At II p m Far Newfound-
sATURpAY-At . n Complementary $50 a NJ fer
$ $ MaFaeai6o mail Tor SAVANNA and carthassns
1a,ISpIe e 1oSe M f5r FoTte 500 In
maies ssVsnia and carthasena per 8 4thos cnsII
At ESQ a m Complementary 1890 a M for Hait and
n sas ie:so a ms for fortune Island Jasics
S asan R ana must 5s dsea 4, 10
a m for GTenads trinidad and Ciaiad Bovsr AZ ps -
: GARAGES; AZ Ie:s9 p n f5r 1atanzas. caibarien
ORDINARY mail only which be directed per 8 3
Bermuda. per $ ) Trinidad '''O p M i0T
Mails FOR Newfoundland BY raH TO North sydney and
thence ey seener close a. this 9rics daily a. $50
and saturday. Mails FOR Sliquelen hy TsiI 70 Boston
P m Aails To- Cuba BY rail TO Port Tampa Pa an
thence By steamer close this ofhce daily A. ~ -
tthe connecting c4Oses Moadav
SATURDAY. Male for Mexico CITY overIsrF ss,fssS
specially addressed for Dispatch by steamer eoss ~
TINS once daily al 80 n D. N MANS To-
costa Rea. Belize. Puerto COrtez and Guaternea bv
ran 70 New orleans and thence BY steamer roSe a
this Office daily AT l30 Connecting eoses he~s
Mondays lor Belize Puerto Cortez aad GiatssIa and
y. n. previous day ''--- N--'e9 - y
THANsPACIFTC NAILS
Mails Hawaii China. Japan ans Phsiinpfnss - "a,
Francisco. close here daily q
~ inclusive Tor dispatch per 8 4 Gaelic
Mails for Hawaii. VIA close her. dafIv
$50 p m up % August 70. Inclusive. FOR dispatch
Per :. = Maripusa-
Nails for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Izsansz
Via san Francisco. close here daily go o. m IN NJ
August 800 inclusive for dispatch per > 8 Hong
<cEg Maru -
Gaus for china and Japan via Vancouver close hsrs
daily a. o-SO p m up September IS. inclusive for
must De difeftec VIA FancouVerl
merchandise. which be forwarded via Cana1e
for the = = Postal Agent at shanghai az 8s6
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia Uhf-n a.
forwarded via EuTOpel NewZeaand Fiji Szuoa -
Hawaii Via san Francisco. close here danv a. -.
p after August us and up September - g.
elusive, or on arrival OF 3 Jnbrta due az NexYo--
September - for dispatch per q Ventura -N
TFanzpacine mails forwarded p'r 81 sailf, an
and the schedule Of closing = arranged on ths -.
fRsststeEee nal eloses a. p previou. aay
CCRNELfCS VAN Cor- p,.Sr,....-
Fostarncs. Nsw-y0rk. y. y. ASusst IA lsoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
ART MUSEUMS RICH GIFT.
THE VALUABLE OSGOOD FIELD CoLLEC-
TION OF BRIC-A-BRAC TO BE ADDED
TO IT'S TREASURES.

By the death of Mrs. Osgood Field on Friday
bric-a-brac Of the late Osgood Field which by
the terms Of Mr.. Fields will was to remain in
the possession of his widow in her lifetime now
by Mr. Fields further direction goes to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
The will provides that the cost of packing and
transportation be paid out of the estate, and
then goes on to say:
1t is also my wish that the various articles be-
queatned when they shall be placed In the museum
shall be designated by ticket otherwise, as may
be convenient having been beQueathed by me.
make this request in the hope that II may induce
collections of bric-a-brac and other articles of
beauty and interest But IL is TO be expressly
condition of the gift but leave the trustees of the
museum entirely free to act as they think best IN
the matter.
The collection, numbering some 290 pieces, is
OF great value. It consists chiefly of porcelain,
but includes also armor. embroideries and a
tall gilt wood hall clock, with the Doria Pam
phil arms According TO General Louis P. di
Cesnola director of the museum. the gems of
the collection are a number of Italian vases of
Majolica Caffagiolo, Castel Durante, Capo di
Monte and Urbino, group of old Persian tiles
and Rhodian jugs some blue Sevres vases, some
Wedgwood vases and jugs number of remark
able Dresden fgurines, a few Hispano- Moresque
plates, with metallic lustre, and a collection OF
Oriental arms. OF special interest, too, are the
embrodieries, including some elaborate altar
cloths. There are also old Oriental vases, Ores
den vases, and various porceains Of less value.
A number of Chinese and japanese articles COM
plete the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20

partner, James Rascovar. and spent Saturday at
his Office. Although III his SEVENTEEN year, he had
only rarely in years complained Of III health.
Mr.. Frank to this city from Prussia while
young man. and began business broker in
Wall Street, being a member of the Gold Ex
change III 1s1, seeing unexpected field in
advertising, he left Wall Street and founded the
firm of Mandel & Frank, financial advertisers.
This firm became Frank & Flauant in 1873. when
Mr.. MandeI died. In 1881 Mr.. FIamant bought
out, and John J. Herman admitted, the firm
becoming Frank, Herman & Co. Since 1891 when
Mr.. Herman retired Mr.. Frank and Mr.. RasCOvar
conducted the business as Albert Frank h Co..
entering their present offices. at No Il Broadway,
III 1888 They have clients large number of
foreign concerns, and place newspaper advertise
ments for many banking firms, steamship COM
panles and insurance companies.
Mr.. Frank a member of the American Fine
Arts Society and of the Hardware Club. His
home at No. l6 West Eighty second st His
wife died number of years ago He leaves three
married daughters and number of grandchildren
The funeral Will take place at mis- home at 10
a. m tomorrow. The burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

F NJ Wells. of Portland. Ore. who is staying
with friends in FTfty-seventh-st. remarked yester
day that his efforts to save his
He CLIMBED own life while climbing Mount Hood
MOUNT HOOD without guide several years ago
ALONE gave him the local sobriquet Of
the Pathfinder" "A party Of
Portlanders. including myself" said Mr.. Wells
yesterday. began the ascent. but the guide, smell
ing snowstorIn. declined to take US up. 1 had
climbed dI. a dozen mountains. and was Jealous ex-
the guide as 10 the most practical route, set out
probably never see my friends again Teaebed the
snow line without accident. the
teriaIizing. 1t was ten hours tramp to the sum
shoes which were spiked with six rows OF iron
cleats an inch long. and also carried well sea
soned alpenstock
"An went merrily for several hours" he con-
tnued, when I encountered a wall OF ice and
packed snow that inclined at what
THE PERIL I thought TO be an angle of IS de-
Gus ASCENT. grees. I had assembled this dan
gerous bit to a position where
found my advance completely blocked. When I
happened to look back over my tracks saw 70
my astonishment that the incline much
greater; so much that it appeared to be almost
Perpe1,dcular Il was so steep that 1 could not
olrnculty OF retreat. the sun was al work cutting
up the surface, and shining so powerfully that l
head. 1 could not stir In that direction Great
overhanging cliffs threatened me from either side.
lost my way and was standing upon virgin spot
OF extreme danger. ! was absolutely at a loss TO
know what do There 1 stood. breathing heav
lily and persping, though the fangs OF the wind bit
like vices Above a fiat topped ledge Of
rock, which believed would crumble the touch,
and above that was the comfortless sky line
Realizing that my life depended upon my acting
at tested this ledge to ascertain IL il would
hold me. l fully believed. pulled at the stone
that 1 should start a landslide which would
gulf me. However, il held. / dropped my alpen-
stock, raised my arms to their full length. and
hung in mdair. thousand feet directly below
gorge waiting hungrily for my bones. FRS
and tall. silver green pines, two hundred feet in
height, and ten thousand feet below. seemed like
toy Christmas trees with which children play
And just beyond my dangling legs the mighty
Columbia Rivera silver or blue l tfted myset
steadily. and much to my JOY. gained the surface
OF the ledge. To my surprise had not gained the
mountain top. I found, instead, another black
wall flung across my path With the utmost care
I tracked my way to the base Of this barricade.
made detour 10 the right and gained the summit
in a very few moments. II Is needless TO add that
the guide believed my ghost. and not myself, ap-
peared at his door the following morning Ny
fingers the bonA from clingtng 70
cliffs. but otherwise l suffered injury told
my friends stick to the conventional track when
they essayed the climb. hope no one viii ever
repeat my fOolhardinesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FUND.
SUMMER COLONY AT LARCHMONT INTERESTED
IN THE FRESH AIR" CHILDREN

The summer colony IN Larchmont attended a nu-
steal, literary and artistic entertainment In the
Victoria Hotel last night in aid of The Tri-
une Fresh Air Fund. The large ballroom of the
hotel was handsomely decorated and was crowded
with three hundred guests made up of summer
residents and yachtsmen. who are there to witness
the contest between the big Cup defenders. the
Columbia and the Constitution. Yachting flags
tons
The programme consisted of tableaus musical
selections and readings the principal being
the appearance of ''Florodora" sextet which sang
Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" The committee in charge
consisted Of DR. Edwin Fowler Samuel Kingston
ana MT and Mrs ". De Wagstafe. Among the
many patronesses were Mrs. Joseph Humphreys,
Mrs w II. Zach Mrs. ". D. Ellis Mrs. B. J..
Rogers Mrs. z. F. Jenkins Mrs J. A. Mahoney,
Mrs. A Freeman, Mrs ". Mitchell Mrs Paul Tay-
l9T mEs Dayid Beasco and Mrs G Griffin The
Ingraham, Mrs. Joseph 2. Eager Mrs l. L. Hill
ana Or. Edwin Fowler The STAGE was under the
direction of Samuel F. Kingston.
The net proceeds amounted TO about $500