davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
The South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition.

To THE LADIES or LAURNNS =
In the coming Exposition in Char.
lesion it is expected that each county
our Southern pride and patriotism by
sion. 1t wi be an opportunity too, &c
advertise to visitors from all sections
OF the United States and tourists from
abroad the resources of our State
thereby inducing capitalists 10 come
with their money and help develop
these resources. With this object in
view the following COMMITTEES OF repre-
sentative ladies have been selected
from the city and county. They are
urgently solicited to 60 at once to work
securing the prom Sc of fancy work o.
any and all kinds, paintings, relics
canned fruits, jeliics, etc, ,,-anything
i'm line Of work:
Mrs. w. e. Lucas, Mrs. j. O. G
Fleming, Mrs. w. Fl. Martin, Mrs O.
= f. Bolt, Mrs. II. u. Darlington, Mrs
ter Mrs. G, II. Roper, Mrs. ID. IL
Counts, Mrs. Charles l}obo, Mrs. j. NJ
Philpot, Mrs. DR.. Hughes, Mrs. T.. II
Wilkes, Mrs. Corncla Sullivan, Mrs
Garland II. Garrett, Mrs. Matte Nc
Gcwan, Mrs. j. ID. Watts, Mrs. II. G
Lucas, Mrs. II. X Aiken, Mrs. G.. G.
Feath erstone, Mrs. J 5. Bennett, MrsJ
S. Machen, Mrs. Alex Long, Miss Sara
Ball, Miss Perrin FarTOw, Miss Maymc
Ferguson, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Id;
Holmes, Miss Lola Anderson Miss MarJ
Simpson, Hiss WilOu BCgd, Miss Nan.
ME Bal %, Miss Beu.ah Bale.
Tho:e from the county: Mrs. John G
Davis. Mrs. w NJ. McCaslan, Mrs VIM
j. Bailey, Clinton: Mrs. DR.. Aisle
Fuller, Mrs Rufus Dunlap, Mrs. w
j. Cluck, MountviIle; Mrs NJ. ~
Simpson, Mys. j. G. Williams. Mrs
Dr. JOIN Miller, Cross Hill; Mrs. j
Casper Smith, Dr.. &, Mrs Ben Anderson
Water loo; Mrs. Thomas Carter, Prince
ton; Mrs. Nat Austin, Chestnut ri &c
Mrs. Robert Gray, Gray Cour.: Mrs
William Byrd, Tylersvillc: Mrs Rob
ert Bell, Rocky Springs: Mrs. DR.
Weir, Renno; Mrs. Thomas De Shields
Lanford; Mrs. j. ID. Nj. Shaw, Higl
Point; Miss Belle Craig, Ora: Mis-
Lutte Wright, Lisbon; and Mrs. j. II
Sullivan, city.
MRS. J. j. PLCSS,
Oh airulan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

Application for bail for Mai b. B
Evans, of Columbia, charged with the
murder of j. j. Griilin was made Tues
day to the Supreme Court, and bail
fixed at $1,000 Mai. Evans'S affidavit
OF how the killing occurred was sub
mitted, he claiming that Griffin was in
the act of shooting himself, when he
interFerrcd and in the scuillc the pistol
was accidentally discharged.
His two brothers, EX.GoV. John Gary
Evans, n. G.. Evans and w. j. Murray
signed the bond, and the Major was
discharged,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Memorial Day.

;E Keep in mind that the 18th inst,
will be observed as Memorial Day.
Request Is made that those who have
plats put them in order by that day,
and that the cemetery committee sec
to 1T that soldiers graves be not neg
lected.
"How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blest,
by fairy hands their kucll is rung
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01


Mrs. Adams has new patterns in
oattchnurs anu All 'i'e Nc" pr"ios III
"''''e anu ''e"''''
me PtelI!eSU anu ucneapesC,m9tIliner
III III .iie c''S' ''e ~ anu you M, Nh 1 1e CON
Vihceu' me Huo'
Our COUNTS are loaueu WIN ~ Dul-
ealns III ,nPFihe Cloti5lhs Cio'h'hs
'i"' i''' ''"e ~ was ~ L''H Wint ,oa 'Su
r,,... c,o r;..; ca..
tH,n .Hn @ t'So,' Cnt at'I on, .rl"s w. 'e''
're ''le IcSV' "eO 'he'n az r, IN,
q, 90 e,,,.
=. - AI;r,t ,.'S R.o " w '''i'' 70
az ' |" 1''''V'' ~ o''
nls my o. l"ules pien'ic" 'eeVo from
ceh'S ~ 20 'oh'e ''on' ~, r1,,h
i'"o'
,o,H - ,he I,lne " se' your s''"" h"'' "'
i'"> '''0'"' l. ,,i,,o T. yro
H' hiii'er " D'o'
ou can buy good pair CT Bicycle
Tires Tor rs 10.
NJ " II. IL. wilkes.
A large shipment of Water Co, )ers
received, 2 galicn, 81 20; 3 gallon, Sl.5O;
ga'loh' Si''o. =, r, ,v.,
> NJ. " T.. ii. Wilkes.
Always something new TO show you.
DAVIS, ltoper co.
buy q par OF American Girl Shoe.
Soid ana guaranteed by y. r.. Minter N
Ero'
Ladies, ready made shirt waist from
% cents 10 So.o). Come and see them.
DAVIS, Roper ~ I o.
Best quality handmade Ricvcle
nr,nns Onlv TX cnnts at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
"ThC EXpOSitiOn.' -

We have this exquisite magazine
for April 1t is beautiful, but it does
not cXagerate the importance Of the
great South Carolina show Of Art and
Industry in Charleston next Dcccm-
Der.
Very few OF Wilson "Tradc Marks
OF the old families are showr and
there is nothing TO laugh at, but the
edition is largely given to the great
county of Spartanburg, in the year of
grace 1901. Subscription price, $lOO
yea, w. III. Richardson, 1870 East
Bay, Charleston.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Old Soldiers EXpcricncC.

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran, OF
Winchester, Ind, writes: "My wife
was sick a long time in spite of good
DOCTORS treatment, but was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which work ed wonders for her health
They always do. Try them. Only q
cents at Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Saves a Great Deal of Work.

NesSrs. 5 NJ Il e. II. Wilkes, Lau,
rcns, ). &.
Gents: The Cooking Stove | bought
OF YOU sometime ago heats up quickly
with very lit, .e fuel and saves Il great
deal OF work by acting so promptly. 1t
never gives any trouble.
Yours Truly,
Mrs. Nj. =. BRAGG.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
A Supurb Grip Cure.

Johnson's Tonic is supurb Grip
cure. Drives out every trace Of poison
from the system. Does it quick. =
Within an hour it enters the blood and
begins TO neutralHe the effects of the
poison. Within a day it places the
Grip victim beyond the point of dan
ger. Within week ruddy cheeks at
test the return OF perfect health Price
30 cents if it cures. Ask for Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic. Take nothing
else.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

a thinking farmer stated to TIE
ADVERTISER that he runa horse farm
three on shares and one with his own
labor and hired help. That he had
farmed the one crop last year on the
intensive plan and made about as much
out of IT as the other three. He is on
the same line this year and hopes to
double last years results.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
1t Saved Ills Leg.

u. A. Danfortb, OF LaGrange, Ga,
Uttered for six m nths with frightful
running sore on his leg, but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured 1t in five days For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salye in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Christian and Missionary Alliance,

Rev. and Mrs. $ G. Todd, Rev. n. j.
Holmes and Rev. Mr.. Mcmiuger, of
Chicago, will conduct meeting in tho
Court House in this city, commencing
May 9th and including May 18th. They
may be assisted by other workers. The
public are invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Get n Pure Article.

Buy the purest and best Hour, al
though it costs more money, rather
than cheap article and pay ten times
the difference for medicine and doc.
tors bills. "Clffton" is pure and
wholesome and is the best patent. II
you want cheaper Hour, buy Snow
flake" or "Spotless". All are abs O.
lutely pure and manufacture d at Brans.
ford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. Sold by II.
N. Barksdale and M. III. Fowler.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

Who opposes McLaurin favors
T!llman. Chop.logic couldn't save the
proposition. The woods are full of good
Democrats and here and there sound
timter for Sena' or.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
OOntemtng

Is life worth living: "Worldly
possessions, intellectual attain
mcnts, brilliant achievements,
social position, yea, the grateful
homage and hearty plaudits Of
the world count for naught
If there be not contentcd
mind. To be contcntcd ones
surroundings must be pleasing.
Beautify the home. Look in
our SHOW windows this week and
see ior how little you can sur
round yourself with works of
genuine art. Pictures framed
and unframed. We also sell
glass binding, wire, backing,
make any size or priced frame
on short notice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Pasturagc to Let.

Will pasture dry cattle for so cts per
month. Pasture one and one half miles
from Court House,
J. S. MACHEN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Teachers Association.

Tho Laurcns County Teachers Asso-
Saturday, May 18th, at Ii o'c'ock. The
following is the program:
A lesson in Grammar, conducted by
j. Y. CulbertsOn, from IL to 1l.45.
A lesson In Laurens County Geog.
raphy, conducted by Miss Hattie RO.
land from IL i5 to 12.15
Talks on discipline.
J. B. Watkins,
w. T.. Culbertson,
Mamie Clardy,
Executive Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

GUAN0. We have few tons High
Grade Guano on hand
Il. Il. MILAN 4 Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

At the Federation Of Clubs at Green.
vile the following officers were elected
for another year:
Prcailcnt-Miss Louisa b. Poppeti.
helm, Charleston. @
First Vice President a.: E
Smith, Rock Hill
Second Vice President Mrs, John
q, White, Chester
Recording Secretary = Mrs. G.. c.
Fcathcrstonc, Laurcns. -
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. L.
y, Blake. Spartanburg.
Treasurer - Mrs. N. l.. GridIev
GrCcnvillc.
Auditor-Mrs. L. d. Childs, Colum-
bia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Wanted-A Soldiers Home.

TO the Editor Of The State:
There are thrcc OK Confederate sol
dlerS in the poor house in our county.
1T Is said that similar conditions exist
in other counties. Is il not time that
South Carolina had cstablshcd"a sol
dierS' home, as many othcr Stutos,
north and south, have done Forty
years have elapsed since these men,
now old and helpless, went to the front
to meet the foe. We propose to agitatc
this question at the cneXtmceting OF our
local camp L. g. V. here. We appeal to
other camps to take action. will not
the Sons Of Veterans and Daughters
OF the Confederacy act in the matter
all looking to some action by the State
camp in Columbia in May
The above communication appears in
the Columbia State and is endorsed by
that paper. There are probably an
average of ten old soldiers and widows
to the county who are dependent and
this would give 100 to the State. They
ought to be maintained at q cost Of
1000, the extra allowance voted by
the Legislature at its recent session.
Buildings would cost $50, 900. The mat
ter is worth careful consideration be-
tween this and next January whom the
Legislature cOnvcnos.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

OF one of the fair representatives of
Iaurcns IN the WOmen's Club Fedora
tion at Greenvillc, the Greenvil'e News,
Of April 10Th thus spe axis:
''Mrs. G.. G. Fca'hcl'stone, recording
secretary OF the federation, Is w.n-
ming friends by the score by her very
lovablc personality and her charming
Manners S
Miss Laura Irby, who has been the
gucst Of Miss Mary Mauldin?Sfor sew
cral days, returned yesterday to her
home in Laurens. Miss Irby is a
charming young lady and made many
f"icrds during her stay in this city
Grccuvillc News, 2Sth ult.
April 9th, Lincoln's remains we're
removed from Il stone vault at Spring
field Ills, and placed permanently in
egypt OF the monument erected by the
stare Of Illinois
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

WANTED-Hou to order your whis-
key for "personal use" from Cooper
Farming Distillcry Co., Brevard, N.
q. Corn whiskcy from $l.65 to So 90
per gallon; vessel included. Rye from
~ 10 to $3 l5. Peach brandy 1865. APP
pie $2.l5 per gallon.
A. z. COOPER,
President
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
The Laurens Drug Co.

lo3 West Main St.
Phone rs Goods delivered
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Orange
YALE WINS AT ANNAPOLIS.
1"o IoUCHDowNs MADE IN EACH HAHN
AGAINST NAVAL CADETS
n TELEGRAPH no rnE rnrp,.,.u

Ne
H"hapohs Nd, Oct. 12-The footbau +asro -,
-"e "e University made its first appearance az +ba
'a'ai academy to-day. Yale had in all b
.E players and Mr.. Francis the manager
roso1 'eiore the game that it the best team
Pieaehuhs Yale that could be brought together
me Yale players were too heavy and strong end
INe pays TOO snappy and united for the cadets TO
Wv Hluch with them and two touchdowns were
.naue IN each half and all four goals were kicked
Inc navy did not score so the result was 24 m n
Al the nrst half Wilhelmi, who played a great
siouhu gaining game, scored both touchdowns
III me second half Hogan, the tackle scored two
i'er orlllant runs Ocott kicked the four goals
TWO or which were at difficult angles The game
was played on the temporary grounds The dav
was so warm that the PLAYERS and even tho
spectators, suffered Yale defended the south goal
side ~ e'
Belknap kicked off to Yale's 2o-yard line end
Chaowlck ran the ball back thirty yards nearly TO
the centre Of the field. Hart took it for fifteen
EaFos more on the next play. and Chadwick again
came 10 the front with three more Yale was now,
On Ihe haNys 4O-yard line. and they began series
OF tandem plays. with either tackle behind the line
which soon down this distance WubeIno
made the more frequent gains but both of the
halves and the tackles added their yards and Thus
Drought the ball 10 the 5-yard line from which
Wilhelmi carried if over.
After Ocott kicked the goal FaILnan Licled ors
10 swan. who ran the ball back twenty Yards The
cadets could DO no better defensive work than be-
f0re except for short period, when they held Yale
LOT uo"ns and obtained the ball ReILnap theu
Pnnted, and so delayed the second touchdown Yale
PLayed number OF plays just outside of tackle,
dt,u lhe work OF Captain Gould particuarlv and
csiler members Of the team in assisting the man
carving the tall was noticeable far exceeding any
thlng seen here before. Wihelmi also continued his
steady gains whenever called upon and scored the
second touchdown from which Olcott kicked tho
was twenty minutes long ' '
Inc second half was fifteen minutes long Vale
played the same team with which she started the
"a Inc academy substituted Weaver for Land
a. a. nan, and little later Oak took Fretz's place
me lalter man going 10 left tackle fill the place
CcCuIleo by rogers The navy had the ball more
thlS haf and Strassburger made several fair gains
1a!e played the ends more, however, and made
more brilliant runs Hogan. a new man was sne-
clally notable as ground gamer and he scored
botn OF the touchdDWus in this half. The left
iackIe Goss made two good gains. Olcott again
The lineup: - '"'Vs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ond to T. p Moore's Scatch and Rye. In Class No.
1 Percy Chubb took the first prize, with Memo l.,
and Colgate Hoyt the second with links, rldueh
by Louis Montant. In Glass No. Colgate Hoyts
Mayfair and Beaufort took first money, and George
T.. Fahyss Spider and Fly second go,
The weather was baImy and the show was heart-
lily enjoyed by both participants and spectators
Many of the latter. including the women or the
best known families of the north side, viewed the
show from breaks and other vehicles
The great success OF the exhibition VIII prooa-
bly, result in the organization OF permanent horse
show association on the north shore and an annual
uiar features OF the seasons soclal sayeS- me me
sentiment in favor OF such an organization was
very strong at the close of yesterdays festvitles
THE SUMMARY.
Class orse and best appointed runabout; IL entries
r, Z. Moores Rye, first p I. Bushs Ventura sSconG
Glass (wonans saddle horsel-Mrs George Bullock $
High Boy hrst; Miss Renee Couderts Pandora, second
hands inches, suitable for spider, IT cart or woman
phaeon; horses 70 count I5 per cent and appointments -
Moore's Scotch and Rye. second
Glass (nans saddle horsei--Percy Chub5's Memo ].
first Colgate Hoyts links ridden by Louis Monant sec
Glass Cpar of horses: Is hands over; suitable for
T. stanhope victoria horses TO count %
and and appointments - per centl-Colsate
Hoyts MAYFAIR Beaufort, drst George E. Fahys's
class (horse and best appointed two-wheeled cart;
horse TO count 30 cent and vehicle and appointments
second
Ges harness tandem wheeler have substance
and action leader be showy we'll bred and al! around
actor, with good mouth and manners)-F d. Moore;
other entry took part.
Glass tandem driving contest>w. P. Guthrie first;
D. lie Roy Dresser, second.
Class (best four-n- hand road team)-G. E. Fahys.
Glass 10 0our-n-ha hand driving contest-Commodore
Percy Chqbb. first; George e Fahys, second = -
inches high)-The winner of this Warner OK
c. E. Fahys's Taps and George BuIlock's High Boy II
was finally given to Fahys after another trial
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CORNELL. "A; UNION, O.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca n Y. Oct. 12.-Cornel defeated Union to-
day by a score of "a to in a game which, though
marked by some brilliant individual plays, was, on
the whole slow. Union proved stronger than was
expected but her team could not hold Cornell down
"a II points as IL did last year Union fumbled
often: Paig and Mallery did the best work for her.
Cornell proved weak kicks. Coffin punting in
wretched shape; Coffin well with the ball. how
ever as did Purcell Taussig's tackling and the
work in the line of Kent and Captain Warner were
also features.
Cornell's first made by Coffin. after the
hall had been worked down steadily from midheld.
ON the next kick off Union held Cornell twice
Cornell punted and Paig ran back fifteen yards:
CORNELL got the ball Unions 10-yard line but was
held on another attempt. The bali was again car
He'd down the field and Purcell took ii over The
frst half ended with the score Y 70 O.
thirty-fiYe yard run by Finucane made by
clever dodging at the beginning Of the second
seain vas followed by three costly fumbles. Punts
We're ere exchanged, and on punt by Coffin. Cronk-
hra of Union, muffed the ball for a ifteen-yard
iose Taussig who had up TO the tackle
Cronkhite fell on the ball near Unions goal and
az the nsxt lineup Coffin scored Toward the end
~ The half Cornell lost GOOD deal Of ground by
- 99tes,i. ,,eor punts After OF these however.
PUroell with splendid interference, ran seventy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TICKET SPECULATION GOES on.

All the theatres did a large business last night.
and the ticket spectators seemed lOath to give up
the trade of Saturday, which has always been
their harvest night of the week. They were to be
found about the most Of the theatres. which they
have been accustomed to frequent. except the
Knickerbocker which they still refrain from at
tempting. There was at Weber & Fields's
though not the one who has been so long familiar
figure there Two three persons connected with
the management Of the house stood the side
walk and warned people against counterfeit tickets
bur the speculator made sales nevertheless,
and the tickets not refused at the door.
1T is easy enough 10 stop ticket speculating"
said manager who has two three theatres
'and there is no need Of all this fuss and talk
about H. We never have them about any OF our
theatres All that is necessary is TO watch the
people who buy OF them. and refuse The tickets q
the door The buyers OF the tickets then 20 10 the
box Office 20 get their noDey back, pay them
only the face value OF the ticket. OF course Then
they go 10 the speculator 20 get their premium
back. He objects 70 paving IL. there is an arxu-
Inenr a crowd gathers and the spectators bIssI-
Is spoiled es long n lasts The next
time he makes sale the same thing il repeafe5
and the specularor cannot stand H. We don't make
any talk about II. but there never any speci.-
lators about our theatres.
And II Is quite true, there never are.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
yards to Unions twenty-yard line. Mallery finally
downing him. Purcell soon after made Cornelrs
fourth touchdown. Summary:
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

At Hanover-Dartmouth, %: Tufts O.
leyan. o ~
At Syracuse-Lafayette. ;: Syracuse. o
At Chicago-ChiCago. :: Purdue g.
At neapolis-Minnesota 10; Nebraska. O.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. 33; Indiana.
At Mllwaukee-WiscOnsn. 10; Beloit, o.
At New-Haven-Yale freshmen 40; ST. PauIs
Garden city,. o.
At Geneva-Tobart. IL University of Rochester II
At Lewiston-Bates, s; Boston, College o.
At Andover-Andover. Il; Williston. O.
AT Bangor-C University of Maine, Il: Colby. 0.
At Peanington-Navowa Club of Princeton. IL;
Pennington Seminary o.
At Orange Oyal-Montclair High School 49, Mont
clair Military Academy. O.
Al Wamspor port-Carlisle Indians. s: Bucknell. ).
At Burllngton-Midalohury College 12 University
Of Vermont. O.
At Exeter-Phillips- Exeter. {; Harvard freshmen O.
AT Clnton-Hamilton, H. Clarkson Institute OF
Technology, ).
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
OYSTER BAYS HORSE SHOW
FIRST EQUINE EXHIBITION ON NORTH
SHORE SUCCESSFUL AND LIKELY
TO BE REPEATED

The social season for Oyster Bay Mill Neck Glen
Cove and Centre Island closed yesterday with
highly meritorous horse show. the first ever held
in that locality. The large colony of wealthy New
Workers in that neighborhood turned out in full
force, and the occasion was one that will long be
pleasantly remembered by all concerned. The ex-
hibition due to the enterprise of private indi-
Viduals, there being regularly organized asso-
citation for the purpose in the neighborhood. The
principal promoters were c. W. Wetmore George
Bullock Colgate Hoyt, D. lie Roy Dresser. Wal
ter T. owen and George NJ. Fletcher. The last
named threw open his pretty country house at
Centre Island. near the house of the Seawanhaka
Cornthan Yacht Club. and the visitors were en-
tertained at luncheon at the clubhouse The yacht
club stables were also placed the disposal the
exhibitors.
Among those who entered horses in the show
were Miss Lucy Trotter, William II. Burgess, F. p.
Moore, Paul D. Cravath, ". c. Adams, D. + Bush
G. l.. Armstrong. G. NJ. Fletcher, George Steadman
Colgate Hoyt. George Bullock, +. NJ. Townsend,
G. w. Wetmore J. II. Sears. Mrs. George Bull
lock. Miss Rene Coudert, Miss Guthrie, Mrs c.
". Wetmore. T. L. Leeming, jr.. Henry II. Landon,
I. Young. G. H. Moore. Percy Chubb, ". D. Guth-
Ti". T. p. Moore. Howard Maxwell. Thomas s.
Nourz. George Z. Fahys A p. Montant, Miss
Elizabeth IIoyt. @. lie Roy Dresser, J. and w.
Beekman and .. Warner.
The Judges were J. 2. HYDE and +. 5. Hastings
The features Of the show which ELECTED the great
est interest and enthusiasm we're Glass No. ?,
ems saddle horses; Glass No. g. pairs of horses
over II hands and under Is hands inches, suita-
be FOR a spider. IT, cart or a woran's phaeton:
pairs over Is hands. suitable for IT. cart Stan
hope or Victoria; Glass No :. harness tandems
and Glass No. O. four-in- hands. The tandem and
four-n-h hand driving contests were also enthusias-
ticaIy cheered
Mrs George Bunock's HiGhboy carried off first
honors in Class No. . with Miss Rene Couderts
Pandora second In Class No. first money went
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

was going on. and Smith was up the gridiror
over the stage dropping down the autumn leaves
which fall the stage in Of the scenes.
Another stage hand. working the opposite side.
heard groan. and found Smith lying unconscious
on the gridiron.
The dropping of the leaves was not important
enough 20 be missed by the audience, which did
not know that anything had happened. An ambU-
lance was called from Roosevelt Hospital The
ambulance surgeon could not tell whether the man
had had an attack OF paralysis or apOplexy. He
did regain consciousness. and il was found
necessary to place him in a chair and bring him
down in il 10 the stage a stretcner could not be
used on the narrow. winding stairs He was taken
to the hospital. and last evening he was reported
De still unconscious.