davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

ny this time Staples. who had besa u
the rear. and had not Is yet Joined ~
the fray. came up, and tossiher Ne
forced the boar down into the dry bed
Of . nullah. into which II plunged. and
ny the opposite bank. We followed as
fast as the nature Of the ground would
allow u.s., and on reaching the bed Of
the stream and looking up, we sAw
the boar. with curled back. cree, bristiss.
glaring cyc ind chAmping tusks. facing
us, evidently having made up his mind
not TO bulge n step further.
II was a very awkward position TO -.
sail. but a direct attack was unavoid.
able. Being the nearest, I made Q
dash at the steep. bank. and the boar
met me before ! could gain a footing On
the top Had not my horse behaved
like q veteran. We must inevitably have
come 10 grief. As II was, he barely es-
capped being ripped by the boar In his
furious onslaught.
Austin and Staples, whose horses by
this time were nearly wild with excite
mcni. rushed up the steep together.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Escalloped Potatoes.

Pare and cut into thin slices, Cover
the bottom OF the pudding dish with
cracker crumbs, some scraps OF butter,
q dust OF salt and pepper, and a slice OF
onion. Add a layer of raw potato and
MI the dish with alternate layers. hav-
Ing crumbs at the top. Pour In AS much
milk us It will hold, and bake from one
to two hours. Some people have this
for supper on a cold night, adding cold
meat, cut In squares. to the potato lay.
ers.-Ohio Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
FACTS ABOUT GRAPE FRUIT
The First Brought Into This conn-
try Was tie CoagSs-Graiaed
Sd ,ddock.

IA ostimahl. lady lately remarked
That iondncss fog the grape iruit re-
quircd q change o! 9vart and a growth
u praca. both uf ghich she had tx.
pcrienccd In fullest pleasure. The fact
remains. however, H4ys the Now York
Times. that without ither thtIaIeutie
value than would resi- " Ia any tl,rus
fruit washed down by q d:aur,it Of
watcr from one OF the NHsuri qJgshi
cups when we're used a generation ago,
aud Vhich Il was believed BY the cred.
uluua must be- extremely beneficial he.
cause they impaired the bitter ptin'
ciplc" e water held In them. ami With
natural rcpugnauce TO any comhinn.
ton uf acidiiy and bitterness To- over
rome. most people like the grape fruit
very much and find II both agreeable
and refreshing for any on~of tho three
meals ~ the day. This Is not an NJ.
fcc,atlon like an alleged preference
Cor brui wine: nor the liberation NJ
something invested with supcrsuiious
value a. a corrective OF morbid confi.
lions. Tho average person really likes
the grape fruit, and II has come TO
stay. To raise fine varieties should
become and perhaps Is already much
more profitable than the growing Of
nnc oranges. It's possibilities are no.
yond estimate.
The first of It's kind brought into this
country was the impossible shaddock -
coarse. grained. pumpkin colored, acrld.
hitter tenacious pf its rlnd. often Iutcs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
MISSOURI srArs oLeANIMoa
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN.


Columbia, Mo-, April 25.-The Unit
cd States department OF agriculture.
climate and crop bulletin OF the wealth
or bureau. Missouri section. for the
week ending April 70. 1905, says;
Tho past week was cold and unsca-
sonablc throughout the state. freezing
temperatures occurring In all sections.
Precipitation Was below normal. fx-
cept In = few extreme southeastern
counties and a few extreme north-con-
trail counties. Thunderstorms. accom-
panied by heavy hail and high wind,
crossed the northern portion OF tho
state on the 2Oth. resulting in consid-
cradle damage TO fruit Trees In some To-
calitlos.
The growth OF vegetation was gen.
orally retarded by cool and unscason-
able conditions. oats. clover. gardens
and pastures are IN need 81 moisture
and warmth A general rain would DO
beneficial In all sections except a Few
counties mentioned IN the foregoing
The lack Of moisture - beginning 10
lao .,ri,u.Iv IN In an 81 ~, contra,
aud ,,ost -, no ease. .,r,i ,~onn,t~s
ro,n n,,n,tny wa. nnsh.d ,n ali
,or,s nj, ,he s1.,. aal ~ now General
sSc,,, t,o o,tso,,a n,,,ha,n ,,ar "a,
-cn,,,i.s. !, somn ,o,n,tes n ,,,l
w.s cn,n,io,.d In n row ,oco,,,I,s cnrn
had c,n'n a. rnod s,,n, .nd sa. a,,
down by ,rn., hrI as r,,a /. ao.,n.
a, has Ioon 10 - ,ns ,Ir, ,,r ra.It
,-ornIra,,on ~
-"
p"a, "u .o"ns up' aai
'.u' o''. WY 'u' uoNh ny
~" "''@'' a'"'ns" '"' ""'hase ""'
"'N""
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
CUTIcURA, THE SET, Sl.oo.
Complete Treatment for Every iis.
incur. from rImpi~s Ia s~crofaia,
from Infancy 10 Age-A vet
often Cures.

Culicufa Treatment Is local and consti.
triional- complete aud perfect, pufc.
sweet and wholesome. Baihc the affected
tuiiaccs with tuticura soap aud hot wa.
ter TO cleanse the skin OF crusts aud
syales aud soften the thiokcnvd outiclc,
dry without hard rubbing. aud apply
Cuticura Ointment freely to allay itching,
irritation and iniiammallo n, and sootho
solvent Pills to cool and cleanse the
blcod, and put every function in q state
ot healthy activity. More great cures
81 simple, scrofulous and hereditary
huinors are daily made by Cuticura rene.
dies than by all other blood aud skin
remedies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Let Everybody Work

md the world would lie more happy and
~contcnted. just consider how much pain
and trouble results in your body, when
your liver or stomach stop working. Hap.
PLY, you can soon set them to work again,
cure your pains. and restore yourself to
health and contentment, with Dr, Cali.
wells. tlaSatiyel syrup Pcpsin, Try 1t.
Sold by all druggists at Soc and 500.
Money back II 1t fails.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

The boar was standing with the foam
dying from his jaws, on a piece OF level
ground. and after a few short irottins
steps charged Austin. but In doing ~
passed directly across Staples path.
giving him a splendid chance. which was
not thrown away lie made a thrust
with his spear and struck the boar.
At the same moment Austln's spcaS
struck across his horses chest. aud 10
avoid coming end on over the boar. he
had to force HE a to jump owe 1t.
This. however. he did not succeed in
doing and the meat moment over they
went horse aud rider. and to our hor-
TOR We saw our ftlcnd lying on the
ground directly In from, Of the now On.
ragged and bleding boar. which at nee
made a furious chars. A. him.
HAD I not been In a measure prepared
and close by when this occurred. there
would have been but a very poor chance
Tor Austin. hui. fortunately. | was just
In time To prevent any such ca'astro.
nhe. Just a. the bOar had got 10
Within half n dozen f..t of him. l drove
my spear deep Into his side
This wa The gallant hOar's last
charfc lie rcolcd. sank to his knees,
rolled over and gasping out Ills last
SOILS was gathered to his fathers y. I.
Weekly
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

j. T. Trlckett. foreman of the Sene'
Dispatch Office, and n Of the best
known printers In southwest Missouri.
lied ut his home at Neosho.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

J. u. Griswell. Of Tampa. rla,, jes-
pondent owe his financial condition.
committed suicide at the Lindell hotel
in ST. Louis with carbolio acid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

The rule In the 81. Louis police man.
ual which prohibits policemen in uni-
arrests or Ia preserve the peace. ani
which has been ignored for years. Is to
be rigidly enforced by the new ON.
missioner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

An unidentified man was found on
the street and taken To the 81. Louis
city hospital suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain. which Injury he re.
elyed by being held up by i've men.
who beat him oyer The head with .
brick He may die.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

ANHNH .AN NNHNN .N"NHN fass'As'H
Of spot 10 india lluc ,au compare
With uuir Auuuus or pig Sticking
n. b is there mote generally termed
Tor excitement. and mat most allurlng
vi al elemtnia ofsporf acortnlu amount
u utk nh.,h all abb participate know
il'i Viii have 90 run
{ havr bad mon, ihar one dangerous
%aI,eurIrs With alIl .rhauts. tigcrsaud
Luar. hit { never h4 been ~ such
uAl pofll as was Uu th' nIst Dcca-
siou that med my tald a. pI.stick
ing Thusc Who have never seen a
Viii bpir Whou bfIu.a' To- bay wound.
ell, caulu' possibly inim any conception
Of shat lai-rua tIaiictiyc ana for
midab.e animal ID
On pus occasion PARTY Of three OF
rs started irum |HlnlDhpuor a large
military DlrilAm,H' usag Calcutta. OF
a pig stlchlu. expedition We were all
mounted Oh Arab hlgeaa. ~n.oh wera
~thoruurhly trained 10 thc sport. and
which bad wlthatuU' many q charge
from au |iurIrIat,d lar. this trip
hal been planned .ouH days previous
-. d 'us servants ah' b'altrs a
been 'tn. ni al'aI "I hs Nhen We
reached che ftudclt0u. . few mites out
OF Barm,tpoof. w. found our com.
rides auAluIsly Awaiting our crriyal
with tho iutelIEeU.H of several wild
hoalH ua aug u.'' To enter a pa'eh
ui luhs'' a''' q Instant nom
"'''' "" '''' N' "'"
We iu1i' aI nu' pr rariiions looked
10 u" 'l-h'.t.tf N. HHt saidlc-girths,
aud VIA our p'a'' hand We al once
NJ" on '''''"' '' 900 ''a'o''.
THO l'' .'i'.i entered 10" patch OF
JntS.' nu. .ar ..d i1 beat when
oui rushed o. '.lf one "f the
iars'a' "c inl '''i Ny hor'" was
N"uhl a-u i.hi 1900 'Aeiiemcu' and
~ Wa NIh lAf could bold
MIN hi " wa' n.. lbs nfat umc !
had rlnt.H 'i'I hhd a. .asi ]
manaR." On '''a io'p something
ht" cnn'."t SIC a. .u!ranioua AIS
tn hnd staple. N'r' close behind me-
ana We soon '. Hu no" boat Win
.i'h eN'n "N' a''a .'' u would have
been almost iupu iu 100 say who led
~" wv vt NV "s "y raced toSeih'
" 'a'n WA" "h eye on the boar
nN' ',''l no." A men s'anclhg
AZ '''n "'n,' 'h' -''a' OBJECT beng
20 S'''u' A's' '''t maj Is to 10
Inv niA' '''" "''' 'om me boar
10 n'' ',"''a TOO hFst rider that
secures tue h''' suomi though, OF
cuu'''' ''A f''' a great adNan'
'"t' anu l'r iNAl irtsun there Is al
ways sf'ai s'rls-!' lot IT,
The boar was hut . Few lengths ahead
Of us. showing evident signs that the
pace was beginning To tell upon him:
and just than | drew a little In advance
OF my companions. aud my gallant nag.
answering "a the spurs with my smear
extended lar In front. I tried TO stick
the boar. But a. that very moment ho
gave u sharp turn and my horse, dash.
ing past. | lost my opportunity An.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

NJ u special election. Bowiing
Green school district voted To issue
$4,000 bonds for u now school build.
ing. The vote was 325 To- o. against.
The same proposition carried q rosi.
lar election April I. but an error In al.
ycrtiscment required n now election.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

For those who like madras waistA
there 10 = suficient variety TO choose
from. The patterns seem to be smaller
.han they were last season, and some
chat Ass suggestive Of table linen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

" your stomach troubles you at any time
take Stomachic." VIII relieve You al ouce
nhd cure you. Save druggists profits. Sold
S,omachie Co, Sturgis, Mich.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
Sand.

Patron Say, this strawberry Short
cake In the limit; but I'm going to eat u
II II kills me.
Waiter--That's what | call grit.
Grit nothing. These atrawberv1sa
are full u vcbbiss Daily
NsRx
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

George a. Seiferi. manager Of tho
Planters hotel. died at Excelsior
Springs, OF heart trouble.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Unrequited love caused Marie Julift.
Of 81. Louis. to swallow b~icaybonats
Of mercury. Che will recover. Il wa
her nffh ATTEMPT: at suicide
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Poisonous candy is thought to have
,aused the death OF Mrs, Albertina vey,
who dropped dead in 81. Louis. though
Tho coroner's Jury said npoplesy,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

bread y the stah Of lie, and il fire.,
quently y the Indigestion OF life, also
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Wealth - slavery" says Mr.. Carnegie.
Bring ON the shackles --Washnuiun peest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

IA, ~ i'uN -, wafer, Texas.
onr ulughior took pusheck's kuro ne.
eofulhs To directions and 10 completely
~"''N """' John Meycr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

Piso's Csre for Consumpiioa !. an infalli.
Samuel. Ocean Grove. N, j. Feb. II, 1900
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

splureir7 around ia not a sure sdsn Of
saraeslness.-Ths Couuouer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

ANY person who IL lied ahou, in pub.
n may console himself by rejecting that
b. must be Of some importance or peo.
pie wouldn't take the ,roublc.-N. Y.
Tunes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
A TRAINED NURSE


Mrs. Martha rohlmnn
of 55 Chester Avenue,
Newark. N. j.. who Is .
graduate Nurse from tho
Blockley Training School.
ut philadelphia. aud for
ak years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advan'agcof personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has Ia say
may bc absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted a. shc was. They
eau regain health In tho
tamc way. H. ~ prudent
TO heed such a1vicc from
such "a source.
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
~ am firmly isrsuaslei,
aftsrcight ycarsof experience
WIFI LYDIA y. rinkham's
table C%unrouni. that u
Il tho safest nnl hc.t n~lirino
Tor my suffering woman TO
uae
"lmmcila;ciy nf'er my
ninrriaga ! fnundl tliat my
hfulth ls'gan ~ tail me. 1bc-
ZANE weak nui pile. with 50
we're barring lownIains, fear
fui b1cktrho. AMI hS1ncnt
dizzy splls, Tho dortpspr--
scribcl for me-, yet ! dii not
Improve. I vuull hloit after
cating sni neucntly tsscune
taua. lal 40 ..t.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

has never been any doubt respecting llperaii'y
that was fairly prodigal. The doors OF 'he a.
bey have been opened easily for MN as eheS
were for Garrick and the solemn service 'heie
will be attended by great a company vi
mourning friends Because Garrick was Durie"
there with a large group in relief showing the
actor as he stepped out behind the curtain
there could be no ether place for Irvine. Ea0i'
in his time purged the stage Of grossness, dishi-
fled the actors art introduced with sound JuoS-
ment scenic decoration in the Interpretation OF
masterpieces and left behind him the memory
of noble personality. instinct with genius anu
helpful and gracious to every associate anu
friend.
As Garrick's companions in stage WORK anu
social life talked of him wien tie doors OF lh@
Abbey were opened for his burial. so also IT.
wings friends speak of him. His pre-eminence
in the profession Of acting is not questioned; MS
services to the stage, literature and art pass UNI
challenged Word words, words" cries Ellen
Terry with an aocent of despair ''cne can say
no more" His series of mastery impersona-
tons had been completed, and after forty-nlne
years of stage work he could repeat only few
of them and those only with impaired physical
resource and broken breath, although with un-
daunted courage and supreme force Of will.
Yet the power OF a many sided magnetic per-
sonality steadily increased and was never
greater than during his last engagement at
Drury Lane. Even cynics who had been wont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

tin Harvey describes his own nervousness an4
funk while waiting for the curtain to rise upon
the first performance of THE Only Way" and
the sudden access of strength that came to him
when he received the telegram from Sir Henry:
BE resolute and bold" Mr.. Bourchier repeats
the message of oongratulation sent only last
week on the success of the new Shylock; Mr..
Toole pays his tribute to the lifelong friend for
the calm, steady way in which he marched to
the front and the gentle gracious unostenta-
tious way in which he kept there; and CONF
panions of his choice recall the welcoming smile
and gentle ceurtesies of the genial host at the
famous little suppers in the historic little room
off the Lyceum Theatre. There was no more
constant devoted, unselfish friend than Irving
I DON'T think 1 met him without his inquir-
ing eagerly for news about dear Willie Win
ter and his telling me how much he thought OF
him. 1 know that 1 have taken long journeys
with him and not heard him say one unkind
word about any rival actor. He could not cher
ish resentment toward any one, and consequent
ly died without enemy off the stage
He had the guileess heart and serenity OF nat
of Dr. Prmrose-a part in winch ne hao
simply to be himself. His last act before leaV-
ing the dressing at the Bradford Theatre
was to sign his name at the bottom of drawing
so that a struggling artist might have the bene-
fit of his patronage.
Dear Sir Henry he was to all the members
of the company serving under him. ana the
words might be inscribed his monument in
Westminster Abbey to match Rare Ben jon
son." Mr. Toole has suggested another motto:
The readiness is ALI; and this is what Irving
himself wished to have carved on any stone
which might be erected in memory of him Ii
will not be difficult to rival the actors monu-
ments now in the Abbey. Webber's curtain
piece over Garrick's grave in the south tran
sept is not impressive. with its comic and
tragic muses.. The poor statue of John kenn-
BILE as Cato removed many years ago, and
the memorial substituted for it in st. Andrew
Chapel is insignificant The statue of Mrs SID
dons in the same chapel is not so good as Cha
volliand's marble figure which Sir Henry Irving
himself unveiled in Paddington Green. Some
thing worthier of the king of the English stage
is needed in Westminster Abbey; and II VIII
come in time so that the world may know no"
great an artist he was and how deeply he was
beloved. l. N r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

was Mrs. Siddons herself. although through
the exertions of Macready Chantreys statue OIL
her, designed from the famous Reynolds por-
trait of the Tragic Muse, was set up in st. An
drew's Chapel behind Statesmens Row. Mac
ready himself was buried in Kensal Green. and
were Charles Kemble and Charles Mathews.
Edmund Kean was refused the honors of burial
in the Abbey when in the fourth act of
"Otheno," he had fallen into the arms of his son
Charles with the tragic whisper 81 am dying:
speak to them for me- The dean and chapter
closed their to the appeals of the players
and a grave was found for him in the quaint
little church at Richmond.
Garrck, however was buried in the Abbey, as
well as Betterton and Mrs. Bracegirdle. He had
suffered from a sudden seizure of illness while
making holiday visit at Athorp, the home of
the Spencers, and had died soon after his
moval to the famous house in Adelphi Terrace;
and there was neither resistance nor hesitation
in the Deans Yard when statesmen, painters
and of letters demanded with one accord
that he should be buried with the highest hon
ors in the greatest of Anglo-Saxon temples. If
Betterton's had been a decent burial, Garrick's
was solemn and impressive ceremonial, at
tended by the famous Englishmen of his day
and by host of sorrowing friends; and the
quaint record was left in THE Annual Register"
for 1779:- Leaving behind him the character of
a friendly, humane, charitable and (notwith-
standing many idle reports) may add liberal
man; one who felt for distress and relieved it;
a cheerful companion pleasing writer and the
first actor of this any other age" That Is
record which might be repeated Of Sir Henry
Irving, albeit without the parenthesis. for there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MOVING Il CONDOR.
Continued from third page.

srees. they shut in. The CRATES, the
nylgha1 all feel out of their element in the
"cauld, cauId blast The axis deer the big and
little cats-otherwise known lions, tigers, PAN
theirs and leopards-begin to feel uncomforta-
bic when the fall winds blow the leaves from
the trees. The bears, the puma, the snow Loop
ard, the buffaloes, the disagreeable looking
hyenas, the wolves, the coyotes, the Esqumau
dogs and nearly all the deer rather like the out
door life of winter.
At Central Park practically the only animals
which have to be moved are the two "hppos"
They are moved as soon they show signs Of
discomfort from the fall temperature. A lane is
built up between their summer pen and pool and
the cage In the lion house where they are kept
in cold weather Persons gathered on either side
Of the barricades watch the keepers lay down
trail of hay in the centre. The "hippos" have
become SO accustomed to this semi-annual pill
grimage that they know what is wanted. When
the gates opened they take the hint and
following the trail of fodder are soon established
in their winter home.
what would happen if they should push
against the barriers?' spectator asked Mr.
Smith. the head keeper
"WeN." said he. pulling at his pipe like
Dutchman there amt nothing that could stand
against them. but you know it is fortunate for
some Of us that big animals don't know their
strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
sIesBEE WAS THE PAUL BEARER.

Rear Admiral Sigsbee and General Horace
Porter, ex-Ambassador to France, who were the
prominent figures in the recent removal OF tho
body of John Paul Jones to Annapolis, met IN
New-York the other evening at a dinner given
by the Loyal Legion.
Admiral Sigsbee in concluding his speech dis
counted his part in the removal of the naval
heroS body.
mo credit belongs to me-" he said. 81 simply
brought his body across the sea in my battle
ship. General Porter had the great task Of
finding the body"
He is right" said General Porter, jumping to
his feet II was the Paul finder; Admiral Sigs-
bee the pallbearer.'
They forgave him the pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
IRVING IN THE abbey.
Actors Already There a King
of the Stage.
London, October Is

London OCTOBER To-
The doors of Westminster Abbey have not al
ways been open to actors after the final shit
ing of the scene. Betterton buried at the
south end of the east cloister when he died a
martyr to govt, after acting with a slipper on
one foot. AS Steele described the service In
THE Tater it decent interment rather
than impressive function; and Betterto:l's
friends in the profession were lucky to obtain
funeral honors for him in the Abbey, for he was
an inferior playwright and had nearly outlived
his reputation actor. Possibly there were
friends at court no remembered that his father
was under cook in the service of Charles
and that he himself born under the shadow
of the Abbey towers. He was allowed to take
his last sleep there in the cloisters; and near
him was buried Mrs. Bracegirde a long time
after when she had been forgotten on the stage
and was remembered mainly for the duels which
had been fought on her account. She also was
fortunate in her tenure of sacred ground, for
her rival the dashing Mrs. Oldfeld, who drove
her off the stage not buried there; nor was
Peg Wellington although she had lived in West
minister not far from Betterton's birth house;