The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Frank Gould to Marry Helen Kelly.
 Enjoying Indian Summer in Country.

anise seed bag over to the north shore of Long Island It was stiff run of ten miles. The honors were divided between the dashing young widow, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Mrs. James L. Kernoch- an.
 The scent of the anise seed lay well on the ground, and the pack took 1t read fly and ran fast from start to finish. During the last three. miles of the chase several of the hunt party withdrew from the run
 MT. w Scott Cameron. Mir. Henry Bull and MT. Henry Page handled their horses in such masterful fashion throughout that at the finish they were first and their hunters showed little sign of their fast gallop.
 The meet took place from New Cassel and at the starting point were MT. Bull, acting master of the hounds on Ora goon; MT. W. Scott Cameron, on Game Cock; MT. Henry S. Page, on Count; MT. William c. Hayes, on Field Marshall: MT. George Dunnell. on a bay hunter; MT. F. P. Okie, on Thoughtful; Mir Sin gleton Van schaicke on Hopie Mrs. Kernochan, on Rebel; Mrs. Ledenburg, | on Blonde Hilda, and several residents of the country side. m
 | In. traps and carts were MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Lewis and a number of the ladies 1 Of the Meadow Brook conoly.
 From the starting point at New Cassel the line extended eastward over several stiff four-rail fences to Jericho where the drag was lifted for a few minutes. When the pack were again given tongue they led the huntsmen over some hilly country toward Jericho and then bore away to the east for a mile and then north over several ploughed fields and | pastures to Terrfhan's farm, at Wood | hiry Vhare the fl<illp ooafIrra1 There was only two croppers during the chase. MT. Singleton Van Scha4ck came | a cropper at the third jump and horse and rider rolled over on the ground, but neither was hurt and continued on to l the finish. MT. Bull was also unseated at the finish by his hunter stepping in a hole He quickly remounted, apparently without a scratch.
 The unexpected turn in Freddie Geb- hard's divorce proceedings has provoked some amusement. Fred went out to Da- | kota and brought suit for desertion He could not have obtained it in the l East, and, after all, a Dekota divorce East, and after all a. Dakota divorce is not looked upon as discrediting either l tract. It is complacently accepted as a nice social way of separating people with some pretext of law. Fred is Catholic and his divorce will not carry eccesias- ucal sanction and Mrs. Fred Is an Epis- l copalian, and as there is no allegation of adultry, it does not come under the | canons of the Episcopal church. And more than this the New York state courts ] do not recognize a Dakota divorce But society does, and what matters 1t what | church and state have to say, so long l as 1t Is all right in our set
 | Fred went West with valet and trunks. To Fred, the balmy air of the plains was endured, made joyful. indeed by the pros | pect of freedom. He sought the divorce. On the day set for the trial who should appear in court but the lovely defendant with her mother? She files a cross suit, proves to the judge that she, not he, was deserted and the gallant and learn ed judge promptly denies the plaintiff 8 plea, but accepts that of the defendant and promptly turns the tables by allow ing the wife the divorce. After all 1t .s mere form. They are both free to marry in Dakota. Some say 1t would be safer
 for all interested to give the late Mrs. | Fred Gebhard good and sufficient grounds
 to obtain a divorce in the courts of this
 state. Fred has always been good
 sportman and a gallant fellow, so he might make a sacrifice.