davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

tinue to suffer on, dropping into the
grave one by one.
Peruna cures catarrh in all stages
and varieties, whether acute or chronic,
and is therefore the most effective
remedy ever devised for removing all
the arrangements which follows la
grippe.
Samuel M. York writes from Union
Grove, Ala, the following letter:
Dear Sir-"Last week l was taken
with la grippe and catarrhal deafness.
I wrote you for advice and followed
your directions. After taking two bot
ties Of Peruna 1 found myself well OF
la grippe, and my hearing was fully re-
stored. My health is better than 1t
has been in five years.
"My wife improved in health very
much after taking Peruna. Samuel
NJ York.
Miss Caroline j. Kahl, Otisco, Ind.
writes as follows:
"Three years I had la grippe and
pulmonary trouble. was very sick.
I had dhemorrhages. of the lungs nearly
every day for a year and three bottles
OfyOur Peruna cured me. The doctor
said had consumption. lam now In
better health than have been for
many years.
II highly recommend Peruna to all
my neighbors and friends. Peruna Is
my favorite medicine. I shall always
have Peruna in the house. Miss Caro-
line ]. Kahl.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
LED BY A SQUAW.
TEN THOUSAND INDIANS IN
STRANGE CRATION.
They Are Imbued with Belief OF Their
Future Greatn-ss-Ars Moving South
to the Republic of Mexico-Moilie Big
Buffalo.
Especial Letter.)

Slowly moving through California
toward the Mexican border is one of
the strangest professions ever seen in
Of Indians belonging to the Chicka-
saw, Cherokee, Delaware and Creek
tribes, and altogether it numbers close
to, If not quite, 10000 men, women and
children Of the red-skinned race. The
leader Of this remarkable exodus Is
Mollie Big Buffalo, a full-blooded
Ponca squaw, who for years has been
source Of anxiety to Indian agents
in various parts of the west. She claims
to be graduate of the Carlisle
school, but in her recent life she
has shown no sign of favor to the
ways of civilization. Instead she has
moved from place to place, wearing a
picturesque form of Indian garb and
stirring hitherto peaceful braves to
discomfort and rebellion. The result
has been numerous more or less seri-
GUS outbreaks among the red men,
nearly every visitation of this curious
woman having resulted in trouble of
some kind. Therefore it is that white
men of the far west look with undis-
guised satisfaction on the continual
stream of dusky emigrants as move
over mountain and plain toward the
Mexican line.
The Indians now on the move south
ward hail from all parts of the Pacific
coast, even Alaska furnishing its quota
to the throng. Their land of promise
is tract of territory embracing 6,0OO,-
900 acres, located far from the restraint
which white mems civilization puts on
the children Of the plains. Mollie Big
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
YOUTHFUL BEAR HUNTER.
Pennsylvania Boy Shot Three in One
Day.

Pennsylvania Boy Shot Three in One
Day.
Three wild bears in one day by 13-
year-old boy is something out of the
common. This, however, is the record
of George Manly Of Lock Haven, Pa.
One morning while George was wan
dering aimlessly near Hammersley's
park, he discovered three bears. Going
home quickly he got his fathers gun,
returned to the scene and shot one of
the animals, afterward dragging it
home. The Manly household was great
ly astonished. After dinner the lad
made another trip to the scene of his
adventure. AS he saw no bears then
he hid in thicket and watched In a
little while he saw the head Of an
other bear thrust through fence not
ten feet away. He fired, hitting the
bear in the left shoulder. After whirl-
ing around a few times bruin dropped
dead. Then Manly ran home again,
loaded his gun, while his mother stood
speechless with astonishment. He
merely said, More BEARS" and bounced
out of the house. AS he got into the
front yard he saw the third bear slowly
crossing the road quite close to the
house. One shot ended the career OF
this one. Dragging it to the house. he
wiped his brow and merely said:
"There If anybody wants the other
one, he's got to haul it in
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

ing this doctrine here and there for
years, she finally aroused the Indians
until they accepted a proposition that
they occupy the tract Of Mexican land.
and thither they are now bound, led by
the woman whom they regard as the
savior of her race. Following with
the faith of children, they fully believe
her passionate and oft-made declara-
ton that the Indian will one day ba
more powerful than the paleface and
that when that time arrives the former
will once more reclaim the land Of hi1
forefathers.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

ISIS FRANCES M. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary of the
Higher Educational League.
writes from the"Astoria, Wash
ington, D. c., the following:
bout two months ago was taken
W with la grippe and was obliged
to bed. took three bottles of
ha with very beneficial results,
was able to leave my bed in q
and regained my usual strength
Boon.
have nothing but praise for Peru
md recommend 1t to those SINH
afflicted whenever I CAM
es M. Anderson.
grippe is, strictly speaking, epi-
catarrh-that is to say, variety
BITE catarrh which is so contagi-
md runs course more or less
te, the same as scarlet fever,
ping cough, etc.
ing the acute stages of la grippe
pot a very fatal disease, but the
ion in which it leaves the sys-
as caused the death of count
lumber.
Ped nearly every person who has
q grippe within the last three
finds himself more or less de-
by the pernicious effects of this
E. The majority of those who
escaped death find life scarcely
living.
us vast multitude of people could
Know with what certainty and
tness Peruna would relieve them
the bad effects which la grippe
pught upon them, what an untold
7 OF suffering would be averted!
sands have already heard how
this remedy will cure in these
md have been saved; but tens Of
nos have not yet heard. and con-
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
uc Know Better,

Walking through the ground Of the
asylum, they came upon a party ol
workmen who were repairing a wall
One of the harmless patients, apparent.
ly assisting in the work, was pushing
a wheelbarrow along upside down
"My friend" said kind-hearted
trustee gently, you should turn you,
wheelbarrow over" Mot on you,
life," replied the patient. II turned |,
over yesterday and they put bricks IN
it,"
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
Once King of
~ MinStrelS
"Billy" Emerson Now
Lives a Life of De-
pendence in Cincin-
natl. ~ V V

ored man, witty, graceful, successful
He appeared on the stage where ho
pleased. Engagements were always at
his command. He journeyed from thu
Atlantic to the Pacific and from tho
Gulf to Manitoba, and never lacked for
reward, such as has come to few min
strel men. He deposited in San
Francisco bank 100000 made froui
his stage performances. He married
happily, as it seemed to his friends
and his future seemed certain to be
cloudless. Robson Crane, Ehle Allen
the one-time exploiter of Sitting Bull;
BILLY" Florence, Couldock, Gilbe7
and Mrs John Drew were numbered
among his acquaintance and friends
If ever there was a man of brillian,
abilities, good fellowship and rea
manliness, who appeared to be neal
the summit of earthly happiness, IL
was Emerson. In an evil hour he be.
gan to speculate in stocks. The stock:
got the best of him. Then he played
took the last of his fortune. And ther
came the worst of all-the drink habit
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

you are to come out before I ask you
twice, and I don't intend to ask you
again until this day week, 1 think you
will feel the influence before them
The smart one came out looking
very foolish.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

Francis Rawle OF Philadelphia has
been elected president of the Halifax
q Yarmouth railway to succeed Thou-
AZ Nobertson.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

November 27, 1899
Mrs P1NKHAM-I feel it my duty to acknowledge to
you your advice and Lydia Pnkhms Vegetable
Compound havo done for
suffering with female troubles for e could
distance had terrible bearing down pains lower
bowels backache and pain used medicine
and much better that could walk three times
the could before.
to-day in better health than have been for than
years. and know is all due Lydia Pnkha Vegetable
Compound.
&c" recommend your advice and medicine to all who suffer"
- Mrs. S. j. WATSON, Hampton, Va.
positive that Pnkham
sick than other Write her. 1t costs
nothing.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
CRYFOR HELP.
Result of a Prompt Reply.-Two
Letters from Mrs. Watson, Pub
lished by Special Permission
For Women's Eyes Only.
March 15, 1899.
TO MRS. PINKHAM, LYNN, MASS. {:

TO MRS PINKHA1l, LYNN, MASS:
DEAR MADAM-I suffering from inflammation OF tho
ovars and womb been for eighteen months have
continual pain my and side only free
pain lying down. sitting in chair When
stand with pain in my side and back be-
my by work and lifting years
ago.
mLife is drag sometimes feel like giving
being become careless and unconcened about
everything had several DOCTORS but they
did m but little good
"Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound has been recommended
by friend, and have made up mind to give 1t
fair trial
with the hope of hearing from in regard
to my case"-4MRs. S. j. WATSON Hampton, Va
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

MISS FRANCES M ANDERSON daughter of HON. JUDGE
(DERSON of Virginia. is at in Washington, c.
responding Secretary of the Higher Educational League of
q city Cured of Ia grippe by Peruna.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
BROWN PALACE HOTEL Ans9tgTs1s s1ss . noas
European and American plans, 81 30 and 81 and 10

The Sadey Institute SS4Ssus susss sss o.
caine diseases quicker, easier. surer and cheaper
than anybody. Call or write 2l25 w 34th Av. Denver
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01

for examination before paying for same. Catalog-
ues free. All goods stamped FRED MUELLER,
l4lS-l5 Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-03-01
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

OiO Saib hhl uOS1
with bree hi ng
for ST; $40 Steel
Horn Stock sad
die for $50; $50
SteelHorn saddle
double chincha
for Sl5. DO not
be deceived BY
worthless imita-
tions but senc
your order direct
to us and get thi'
best genuine Oaf
tanned harness
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

is more expert in mirth than in pathos-like the
actors visible now. touching only the surfaces OF
even the most obvious emotion. The play (Which
was first produced last May. in NewHaven), is rad
icaly feebe-creating Illusion and taking grip
upon either actor audience,-for the reason that
its story is unsubstantal. its construction clumsy,
and its style commonplace. while its persons
tcial and artcialIy and arbitrarily conducted.
and its incidents are merely capricious and unes-
sential 10 any distinct dramatic purpose. In every
way the piece proclaims itself 0ke so many others
of this period, a taormade fabric intended TO fit
a speciality performer. Plays this kind, lacking
spontanety of origin inevitably lack that crownIng
charm of art the Illusion Of nature-the charm that
vitalizes. for instance, such play Willss
OLIVIA" Robertsons Caste or Barrie's Pro
fessor's Love Story" or Jones's "Middleman' No
body could possibly be prompted by anything In the
subject or by any genuine impulse from Within, TO
choose Thomas Moore the hero of a drama: for
that poet is more suited to such purpose than
Cowley. or Thomson, or Akenside, Cowper,
Or. Young, or Henry Kirke White Robert Pol
lock. Still. Mr. Sayre's play answers after fash
ion, the purpose OF showing Mr.. Andrew Mack In
an agreeable light and II the production Of It could
be trusted stimulate any considerable part Of the
public 10 renewed and appreciative reading OF the
poetry of Moore.-meaning. in particular his Irish
melodies and miscellaneous lyrics. national and
sacred.-it might well be hailed with glad well
come. ". ".
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
CAST OF Tom MOORE"
T~- 49,.
AMERICAN THEATRE.

A performance OF Under Two Flags as ar
ranged for the stage by Edward EIsner served
yesterday afternoon open the season Of the
American Theatre stock company similar
that Of last year has possession OF the stage OF
that house, frequent changes Of bill will be mads
through the season, and standard plays will be
presented, at moderate prices. The version OF
Ouda's novel which was offered yesterday is a
melodrama OF somewhat more than average quail
~ and Il was acted in a worthy manner. Miss
Jessaline Rogers played the part Of Cigarette in a
sprightiy way. and James Z. Wilson. Berthe
~ecil. favorite with the audience, as
also Herman A Sheldon, Rake. But all the
parts were in good hands and II fair and
even performance. quantity OF good scenery
provided. the sandstorn. one OF the easiest
scenes ever attempted, being effectively represent
ed. Shenandoah is announced for next week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
DIED.

COLEMAN-suddenly. August 81. at residence Of her
father, Mount ktsco. n Y, Caroline W.
of S Coleman in the 18th wear of her age.
Funeral services at NJ. L. Church. Monday, September
- p. m.
ENDALL-At Montreal, Canada. August 80. Lydia c.
EndaH widow William EndaI in her 10th year. In
terment Greenwood.
KOUNTZE-On Thursday, August % 1901 at Morris
town. y. J.. typhoid pneumonia Barclay Ward
KOuntze aged %. Of Luther p. Kouutze.
Funeral services at Grace Church. New-York. sunday
September l, at ESQ p
year. Margaret L. Lee daughter OF Margaret I.
ingson and ]. Lawrence Lee The funeral ser
vices Will be held at Grace Church on
day. September 3. at 10 O'Clock The
Hudson River Railroad. at II 80 returning al 622
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
LUDLOw-On Friday. August So at Convent Station
N j.. Brigadier-Cfeneral William Ludlow
Funeral services will be held ut Trinity Church
and Wallst. New-fork. IL O'Clock. Tuesday Septem-
g. Philadelphia and Washington papers please copy
MACKAY-On Friday morning. August 80. 1901 at Dor
noch Sutherlandshre. Scotland. Murray. son OF Rev
Donald Sage Mackay, d. D.. and Helen L. S. Mackay
OF New-York City.
NCREERY-At Linden Lawn. Flushing Long Island
80 1901, Rebecea L MeCreery youngest daugh-
her late residence Sunday afternoon
September l. 1901. at O'Clock.
SEIVAGE-Henry C. Selvase entered into resi- al Mont
clair " J.. Friday. August 30. 1901 so years
service No. Is UnOn-st. Montciair sun
day. September !. at 4:3O p m Internent private.
sIAiPsON-On August 80 1901 Hester A. Simpson
daughter OF the late William simpson. Funeral services
at her late residence. No 1l5 East T3d-st Sunday.
September i, at Z y. m
2s Charles Herbert OF Ezekiel C. and Eliza Cas-
tr~- Wtiian2 Funeral nrtvats-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FUNERAL OF GENERAL LUDLOW.
MILITARY SERVICES TO BE HELD IN OLD
TRINITY ON TUESDAY-THE BODY TO
BE CREMATED.

The funeral of Brigadier-General William
Ludlow, who died on Friday at Convent Station.
n. j., will be held at Trinity Church at noon on
Tuesday The body will be brought from Con-
vent Station Lackawanna train, which
will arrive at Hoboken at 11:4O a. m.
The Rev. E. II. c. Goodwin. chaplain at Gov
ernor's Island. who was sent to that post by
Trinity Church. will officiate. The composition
Of the military escort which will take part in
the funeral will not be fully determined upon
until the arrival Of Major-Cieneral John R.
Brooke. It is understood that the escort will
consist of a regiment OF foot troops from Fort
Hamilton and Fort WadswOrth, platoon Of
light artillery from Fort Hamilton and de-
tachment of engineers from Willets Point
Washington Aug. 31.-InfOrmatiOn has been
received at the War Department that the body
OF Brigadier- General Ludlow will be cremated.
The ashes will be buried at the old home Of
the Ludlows on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
HAPPENINGS At NEWPORT.

Newport. P. J., Aug. 2 CSpeciaD.-Sir Thomas
Upton VIII arrive here tomorrow on board the
Erin On Sunday evening dinner will be given in
hts honor by Mrs. Lewis cass Lecyard, at which
the prominent yachting people viii be present. It
is not expected that Sir Thomas will wait the
second OF the trial races On Monday between the
Constitution and the Columbia as he will return TO
NeW-York thar day
NJ. and Mrs. ogden Mills entertained at dinner
this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Kep-
pei, Of England, many Of the guests being OF the
younger set. Music and informal dancing followed
the dinner Mrs Mills is planning for a large social
event IN the near future, al which her daughters
will be formally introduced.
This afternoon Ms. Penjamin Thaw gave one Of
the pfetuest luncheons ard musicals Of the season
AT tho musical. which followed the dinner. Mrs.
IhaT sang for hev guests and was assisted by
Count Guaroabessi and the Misses Rieckhoefsr.
MS O. H. J. BelTuont gave small dinner at
Belcourt tonight her guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis c Stevens, jr., Mr. Stowe. Goold Redmond
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones' Samuel Blagdon,
MI and Mrs. Harry s. Lehr. Ralph Pulitzer. =.
Ingrahsm, H. K. Thaw. Mrs Richard Gambrill.
Sirs. Siit. 3 n G Slater Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and
Miss Marion Mason.
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor entertained
i,s i,sTsuFn@sha. mai during which the party had a moon
Miss Van Allen entertained al dinner at Wake
A1 NAulst thls evening In honor Of r. I. Hobson. OF
f .se IdIne " no Is he guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
decorated with alamandas. Miss Van Aliens favor
tle mower ana dainty gaTdeniss were used in the
coIsage bouquets4 The guests were James z Wood
ward Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer Mrs George
l. H. HEes ar ara Ars. 9. y. De Forest. Mr.. and
TEin9, Mr and Mrs. J, c. Cray. Mr, and Mrs. John
L. T. DIe1el W II. Nelson. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
,p ~, sIo ne lrS a T Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
aNdA De X II hUehOISe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

a.. on the American liner St Louis yester-
ny included David Baird. David Baird. tr Morris
s,s -sesIosley' Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Benedict. Mr..
~ MIS- r. r. Biddle, OF Philacelphia: Mr. ana
.'s james c. Blaine, William II t,on1s,oai, ~.
Gnu -. ID c Du VAL Give Du Val David Fair
D ~ All. ana Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. w.
NJ, fssn' W D. O. Morgan Captain Muuford
NJ ie l fell' Captain and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post.
Jsrs. :, mrs. r. M. Gould. J. Henry Smith. Miss
nss.. Melville stetson. the Rev. e. ID Tibh,,,s
Es4 Nor inspector Well. u. s. NJ; Mr.. and Mrs
Youn~ = wise. Harry n. Wise. DIR. and Mrs.
Tbor'ea'. Miss Florence zegler William ZegIer ir
Frsnll..N N..I Thomas White Ratsey, Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs H. Al4es Ars. J.. Lawrence Lee M 80
Zones Pam 4; Lee; Miss Margaret l. Lee DR. = 7
gr n a Hd,neo HIano q aanteville, Henry r. Field
Joseph ,.Oougherty, DR.. Edwin Cudlinn Tpr'
Or 6nd n Mr. C9ssto 5s Mrs James sayre Frsbie and
Mrs. ,Iitufias which sailed YESTERDAY wero
,,hanaberilaetfpsst stson Mrs. J. II. Barker Mrs A NJ
M ana N~a - n. Darrell. Miss T. A Uorsrns, az
,ain Felsse M "a, = Maeiean, John l. Pullman car.
York Ae ~if sn6 1llaS- Iii Lognsend and T. Il
- -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway Or Ans>r-~
lean District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck n. Somnss.
No. T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az.
LONDON-Ofice of The Tribune No. Fleet-s.
Brown Gould & Co., No. "a New-OxfoTd-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient pacs
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John WanaInaker, No. Al Rue das Petites Ecures. .
HOttinger & Co. NJ IS Rue Provence.
Morgan Hartes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Hauzsruanns.
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No. II Rue Serbia
Societe des ImprimeFtes Lsmercier. No. S Place ID
TODera.
GENEVA-Lombard. OdIer & Co., and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No. N
Schmiede Strasse
BREMEN-Amerfcan Express Company. No. Bshnhos
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
E0boPE4N TRAVELLERs RETURyIyG

ss,1rf aug 81 tspeeia)-ghe American liner Phil
,o- i-'a' IeDult In Paris; sailed On her maiden
passengers are: e'
nerte AlIs O. l. Car, DR.. and Mrs Il. L. Parsons
Tie Rev ~ Dr.. and Mrs. William ODD
Ge,rpo p, ,-lI- and Mrs. man
NJ an 49,. r Turgis
lev @'0 = y tlncl- Judge A. c. Thompson.
The wtsz.. ", John =. Cowdin
AR srs So 'I..,flty- : y. Dane.
Vergs -~+S- wayne Mac =. = Peck.
Miss 0s-,.- NJ, X. :. Peck
Ir Aae \ eagf Miss {. a Peck.
stsol,rcte -aFs- = Lewis Miss Julia Ives.
Passengers by La savoie. the neu Frencn liner
AZ. oN ief maiden voyage to-day from Havre
Taiier "1s l. Suffern Mr. and Mrs Charles Rec
NJ
General - - Nyros Gale. Russell Gray
Stsrripp - Alts' ). A DR.. James Z. Aver
Dir. and NJ. o., Mr. and Mrs. Melville John
Csn5s --As. Chafles J.
Miss Cans. Charron and Guardot French
motor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
LETTER CARRIERS OFF FOR THE SOUTH.

Freighted with good wishes on the part of their
brethren seventy-slx letter carriers representing
lhe New-York branch Of the international Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers left this city evening
attend the annual convention OF the national body,
The New York delegation, which was accompanied
by the letter carriers brass band and drum corps
OF sixty pieces, will go by the Savannah Line OF
steamers and by rail across Georgia. arriving at
Chattanooga time TO fall in line tomorrow
ing Labor Day. The convention will continue until
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
vps L4DEyBrRG CAPTURES THE BRUSH
,,,r OF THE .sr1FFEsT RUNS OF THE NEWPORT
HUNTING SEASON.

HUNTING SEASON.
xsunor- r l. Aug 81 (speciaD-The hunt OF
a.. Monmouth Hounds this afternoon was the
.,rsst experienced by the huntsmen this season
~ course was about ten miles .ong, over hills
20 borovvs and abounded in hazardous checks
over a rough country. The start was near Cod
s,rg+on Point. and the Kill on Og6en's farm, in
Niddletown.
Mrs Iadenburg and Miss @. Pomeroy were the
orlv women who rode. Mrs. Ladenburg was IN
arst AZ the death. riding Good Boy. Miss G. Pome-
-ov was unable 10 come through. Her mount was
s,lkv ana refused every check. and it was not
until she had lost much time that she could induce
her horse TO jump.
AFTER repeated struggles he finally refused abso-
lutev 10 take a wall and Miss Pomeroy was com
nsred 10 retire from the hunt. this being one Of
the few times in her experience that she has been
compelled 10 give up. except when she has had an
accident 10 her mount Planet year ago was
one of the best horses in the hunts here but he
has been given miscellaneous work, and is probably
unfit for the rEOTs Of the hunt
Robert L. Gerry was mounted on Newport, and
at the third check got cropper- de was unin-
iured however. and soon IN the saddle again,
finishing up with the hounds. The latter did their
bost work here this season running well and lever
losing the scent. Those who followed the hunt on
horseback besides p. f. Collier. Master Of Hounds
and the whips. TED Gafin and Jim" Connor,
were R. l. Gerry Mrs. Adolf La6enburg, Ralph
Pulitzer, J. Clnch Smith, J. N. Waterbury. Miss
Greta Pomeroy and Robert J. Collier. Among
those who Witnessed the run from carriages from
the roads were Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Clarke.
Mrs r. NJ. Brooks. Mayor and Mrs. r. r. Garrett
son. Rogers Morgan, G. 9. Munzig, Ogden Goldman,
Mr and Mrs. Robert SedgWicl, " Z. Carter, Mss
Beatrice Mills Miss Marion Fish. Miss Clare Bryce,
Miss Katherine Neiu Miss Blatchford and the Rev.
and Mrs. Breddin Hamilton.