davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25

An old Bible, bought by a French
army oE1csr .ip a secondhand book
shop at Mort Dc Marsan contained
long lostfrsaspfe. The officer, tarn-
Ing over the book III bis Quarters.
was astonishsa to find III It co9pbns
and scriD to the value of more. than.
$4,000. These bore the name Of the
holder, at ST. Pierre du. Mont. and
the address Of aSnotary 9fSste same
place. On communicating With the
notary the. ohlcer learned that the
holder of the scrip, a small Reasapt'
owner, had died some years ago. and
that the property represented, by the
lost papers had not been disturbed.
Great was the surprise when the of
fcer handed over the scrip.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25
TYNER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.

A Guaranteed Cure Many Have
Dyspepsia and Don't Know 1t.
If you suffer from Dyspepsia or
Indigestion in any form, such as gas,
helching. bitter taste, offensive
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25
Timidity and Talent.

A great deal of talent is lost to the
world for the want of a little cour-
age. Every day sends to their graves
a number of obscure men who have
only remained obscure because their
timidity has prevented them from
making a first effort and who, IL
they could have been induced to be-
gin, would in all probability have
gone great lengths in the career of
fame. The fact is that to do any
thing in this world worth doing we
must not stand shivering on the
brink and thinking of the cold and
danger, but jump in and scramble.
thro h as we'll as we can. It WILL
not do to be perpetually calculating
risks and adjusting nice chances. 1t
did very well before the flood, when
a man could consult his friends upon
an intended scheme for a hundred
and fifty years and then live to see
its success for six or seven centuries
afterward. But at present a man
waits and doubts and hesitates and
oonsults his brother and his uncle
and his first cousins and particular
friends till one fine day he finds
that he Is sixty-flve years of age;
that he has lost so much time In con-
'sulting first cousins and particular
friends that he has no time left to
follow their advice.-Sydney. Smith,
on Courage In the Use of Talent"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25

In a battle with cattle thieves near
Laula, Mexican soldiers killed four.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25

J Hon. M. G. Butler, Ex-U. s. Sena-
I tor from South CAROLINA for two
terms, in a letter from Washington,
( d. G., writes to the Peruna Medicine
! Co., as follows!
J II can reconsNae4td PeTMnG for
I dysaepstG ard stomach trouble.
I Thave been ustnq yo4.Y' medicine :
[ for O. shert period GNd I feet gerry
( much relieved. 1t Is indeed
WONDERFUL medicine, besides a
good to'ttc."
X ATARRH of the stomach is the cor.
~ rect name for most cases of dyspepsia.
In order to cure catarrh of the stom-
ach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy, such
as Peruna, is available.
Peruna exactly meets' the indications.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25

Marmalade, then made only of
ounces, was known In Henry Wills
reign. The word is derived from
"mermelo," a ounce.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-10-25

M7Tm lOHf gallon Gstern Sts.aJ
- 1850 gallon Cistern 2l.5o
So 200 gallen Cistern Is 45
sM-& Cypress sash and doors very CT cap
&&S~ Wire screens and doors cheap.
H. r. LEWIS d CO., Limited
3l6 1-2 Baronne Street,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Send Tor Catalogue. Write for Prices
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08
= HEHIFF1S SALE.

p,,,,;,, r.: .,
W VIZ " '''' ''''' '91,'e,'
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l;.,,,,,.i wv; i .,i;,',"aI ,''"' ;n
,,,,oJ ,,l.I;a H. 49,,
I{n,s, =, ,l, pd.,,,,,L ori ,II;,n,
Cou,,tv p.rn.,l,.n;a ",
EITI7RnAy NAp4,fI . ,ooc
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,r,,,,.r,,. ,,' ,.;.. '''''" ''s ">''' '''''
r. ,u
10, NO = AN una. th"t certain piece, par
~ u 10 .. I'"" situate" u, roN OWL
mp '1"'''Ia" county, Ieh"7!'a"l"
i!I,, ,,', oe'' az '"!'""7'
road. the,.o,,' ,,,t;aI Sa,,,h G"i rndg
., uost .l,n, tho road. ,hanc. oYt,,,,l;,,.r
E,.t rod. - nn.t. thomne c,t.nJ;,,'I
Sruth 30 rods - - most. iLsuce ay,sndim',
East on > rod, % :, no.t. ,ba,oa avt,,j
inc North ygl rods 70 n beech tree. and
thence ev,ani;n., Wast 8 - roJs - rho
place Of beainuiny. CONTAINING Finv.onr
acres more or less,
I,,va >. ,,,l...,., - ,a,
.,,.i 80, y, i'; '''''
,j'..,r;,.,.t t,,,r,,.'' ''''' ''''''
,i,,'r>,> :, l,''''"o
,,..tt.,,,o, -, ,,,,., aa r'v ',I''. ~.
na,n W 4, t,r.a IT, rTni.o 'J ~ '"l,'r" 't \ VIZ
, 10 d,r,aY t'., .I',,r l.,',i H.,
rantee name Of John JENNINGS as >
rod, 70 n stake and stones. thence Soutl
81 II degrees East bv lana of Aaron Il
Wright l06 roads to a stake hy a beech.
thence hy land of HUGH McKay Soulb >
: degrees West AS . rod. to Il beech
sapIing. lhcrcc North s. - derrces
West along the line Of the said Andrew
Hodge. e.Sr.. tract ISG rods to the place q.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08
Becoming enraged because

Becoming enraged because
was laughed at, an Italian ;st We. .
Berwick, gave chase Sunday to
three Young men, drew IL revolver
and fired FIVE shots, two of which
took effect in ne of the youths.
and then fed to the woods pursued
by u posse of fifty men, all of
whom he succeeded in eluding.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08

Regular services in n, Z. ChurcI
next Sunday morning at 10. Sub
| ject, "The Parable of the Talents"
St. Johns church: Snnda.
School at 10 a. m. Evening pray
er and service at 1:30. Every
body welcome.
A delightful surprise party was
rendered Mrs. j. Ollie, wife OF Rev.
Biggs of SonestoWn, by her many
friends on Thursday February /. ii
being the anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. Biggs was entirely unaware oI
the ''plot' against her nntll answer
ing call at the door, the friends
came pouring in until the house was
filled. They had provided a bouh-
tiful dinner, and Mrs. BiggS was the
recipient of many pretty and useful
presents. The day was greatly en-
joycd by all, and after music, instru'
mental and vocal, the friends de-
parted wishing their hostess many
happy returns Of the day. Th0-e
present were Mrs. Henry Small,
Mrs. Peterman, Mrs. Geo. Fiester,
Mrs. NJ. Botsford, Mrs. Rush Bots
ford, Mrs. Chas. Little, Mrs. Benz
Speary Mrs. VIM. Anders, Mrs.
Brady BartloW, Mrs. Isaac Green.
Mrs. j. NJ. Boatman, Mrs. kimhc.
Horn and Miss Alice Pennington
of Nordmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Bur.
CESS SWishcr. Mrs. Glidewcll and
Miss Annie Ellison of n. NOM
tain; Mrs. Phoebe Magarglc, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert simmons. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd FreaS, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Hazen. DR.. and Mrs.
Worthless, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Magargle, Mrs. VIM. Boatman,
Mrs. 4. Hess, Mrs. Lee Gavitt,
Mrs. VIM. Ring, Mrs. Laird, Mrs.
Harry Fiester, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Basley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hazen, Mrs. Morrison, MIS-. +. J.
Lockwood, Mrs. eljamin G.
Welch, Misses Agnes Laird, Mary
Fairman, and Name Stackhousc
of SoncstoWn.
In the Columbia county court at
Bloomsburg, Pa. Associate Judge
klickbaum created sensation by
producing an affidavit from NJ. j.
Harris setting forth that EX-Judge
Herring of Bloomsbury had de
manded that he pay him $50 Ill
cash and give him d note for $500
before he would be able to secure
a license. Judge Herring indig-
nantly denies the charge. hrlck-
baum says he has more damaging
testimony fo present at the proper
time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

friends near MuncY VHley.
William Mahaffey Of Bernice, Wis
tied his brother samuel at this place
over Sunday.
Rev. d. +. $. Perry attended
the banquet of churchmen of the
Episcopalion Archdeaconry at Will
transport Monday.
Mrs. Mary Rogers of Forksvile,
is the guest of Attorney and Mrs.
Frank Meylert.
ID. S. Townsend Gen. Mgr. of the
Williamsport d North Branch rail-
road and wife have sailed for three
months trip abroad, during which
time they expect to visit most of the
principal countries of Europe.
NJ. j. McNellan who has been at
Leetonia, several weeks. has gone
to Titusville where ho is employed
in the tannery.
Local thermometers registered
10 degrees below zero Tuesday
morning and did not soar very
high at any time during the day.
The commissioners Of Wayne
county have raised the taxes on
dogs to 50 on male and 81 on fe-
male dogs. just double that OF
former years.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Cr"ssley visi-
ted friends at Bernice Saturday.
Misses Freda and Dolly Crossley
o. Dushore spent Saturday and Sun
day here at their parents home.
w. II. Ritter went to New Colnm-
bia, Saturday, to see his mother who
is in very poor health.
Miss Julia Burns of Mildred visi-
ted the Misses Gallagher at the La
porte Hotel, sunday
Charles X. Funstoh who has
been spending the winter in Della
ware, returned to Laporte We'd
nesday morning.
The Dushore Fire Co. is making
elaborate preparations for the fair
which will be held February 90, to
%. When the Dushore boys take
hold of anything it is sure to be a
success.
James McCloe, an employee at
the Laquin saw mill, met with a
bad accident Monday morning.
He was employed to pick edgings
behind the edger. and while the
band saw was idle was fooling
around the machine and caught a
hand in the feed belt. breaking his
wrist i'll two places.
A very pretty home wedding oc-
cured at East Canton, January 81,
when Miss Lillian MablA Williams
was united in marriage with Mr..
Howard Plotts of Estella. The GER
emony was performed under an
arch of evergreen. The bride was
attired in a beautiful gown of
white crepe de chine, with veil and
carried white carnations.
The sentiment in favor of electric
railroads carrying freight is rapidly
gro ing these days. 1t Is of partic-
ular importance to the farmers and
the citizens of country towns. The
electric railways in every state sur
rounding Pennsylvania are to-day
carrying freight and the citizens
have found it great saving and a
factor in contributing to the prosper.
ity of the rural districts
Some Of the farmers in Crawford
county are marketing their corn
husks to ii rubber plant in that
county. They receive for them $50
per ton. The husks are tied up in
small bundles of five pounds each,
and are used for polishing rubber.
Mr.. J. l.. Farrell, school director of
Cherry township, in a letter to the
Herald relative to the correspon-
dence between himself and Charles
B. Watson, stated that the News
Item published only part of his
letter, which showed itself partial
to Mr. Watson. The fact is that too
,,L ,,o,...1,,,ul ell, No.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08
l.APORTE HOTEL.
F.. w, GAI,LAGH Err, Prop.

Newly erected Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooh's'
hot and cold water, reading ant r"oi
room.and barber shop; "is". good s'ahIloG
aud livery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08

The attention. of the public is called
the Mountain House now under new
management. Acomodations given
to transient guests. Boarding by
day or week. Good stable acom.
modatiOnS at reasonable prices.
Court attendants will be especially
cared for. G. S. Eddy. Prop.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08
OH ERIFF"S SALE.


''N - '"' W " "'''' =, ''"9 = -, ~
ont OF the Court OF common lIeas oi
Sul'iVah 'o"hl! an" TO me o'iee'e'' "i.'
delINefed' lnert VIII or expose" !" rH"''
sale at the forkSvi'Ie il"'eI''h me 'oro'
OF forkSvliie sullivan County, fennSyl-
wanna on n,.,. ,.,
FRIDAY tEbh AhH % l"oo.
at , O'Clock p. IN. the following property
to wit.
An ,lo c,i,o,,,;a,, ,,;ooo. or ,.a.oo,s ~,
- y ;ol ;.v ;" -" ~ ~ En. n"5 ,a,rU
'I;"s 'dH" 7't,, Gamntr - - SniIi,an an1 Stote nf
..I,,n,,;, a,,niai a,d J,sor;Iol oy
I,"s o. ,tl,,,,,, LII,
'o''""s " ''i,''', \,',( ;,.,'.
" -, ,'a " i',,,In,J on'j ,;,,I;,.
o,e ~ ,hamIn . Ion,j. -
~ p1'i'' XIX "r,h ,,ino J.,r.o.
ll ,I fn,. ,I,noo ~
| half purches to a stake: thence hv lands
of John Brown, south siNty-one degrees
east two-hundred and tOrty-twO and Il
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08

FRANK W. BUCK, Sheriff
Sher;n's Office, ,LaporIe, Pa, Jan. l3, 1906.
Cronin. Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-02-08

Seized and taken in execution and TO be
sold as the property of Isaac Rogers and
Alice NJ Rogers al the suit OF William
Hener.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
CAT THAT BIT
THREE CHILDREN
HAD THE RABIES

The examinations OF the brain OF the
cat which bit three children on Aug. "A
proved that the animal was rabid. and
the children will go 10 the Pasteur In
stitute In New York for treatment.
The cats brain was examined by the
local bacteriologist and also at the Bos-
ton archaeological laboratory in Boston;
and reports TO the effect that IL was
rebid were received by DR.. King OF the
beard OF health this morning.
The victims are Mary DwyeT. aged 8,
daughter OF Thomas Dwyer OF AZ Furnace
street: Dora Lamorge. aged 10, daughter
OF Napoleon Lamorge. OF AZ Furnace
street; and Daniel O'Reily. aged Z. son
OF jeremiah O'Reilly OF $50 Wickenden
street
This afternoon DIR King notified the
chidrens parents OF the results OF the
examination, and they were much
grieved
This is the first cat known to have
been rabid in this city. The cat that bit
two boys on Broadway was not rabid.
DIR. King IL in favor OF having dog offl-
GERS seize all homeless cats.
A report was also received by DR.. King
this morning that the dog picked up early
this week by ex-Dog officer Crawford
Potter was rabid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
Who Is Who7
JUSTICE IS D0LE0 OUT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The following cases were disposed OF to-
day by Judge Lee in the district court;
William Patry, fined $50 and costs for
an assault on Henry II. Barrows in the
saloon at p Eddy street last evening.
william Mcnamara aged IL. Andrew
l.. McKegney, aged l2; John Doney. aged
is. and James McMann. aged 10, were
held I'm 500 on a charge OF breaking and
entering the shop OF Fox a. Co. and lar
ceny OF pies. valued at 80 cents.
Edward Lynch was fined $40 and costs
for assault on his sister, Annie.
Annie Clark for breaking a pane Of
glass in the smoking parlors at IL Mar
ket square was fined $40 and costs
Sebastian Barone was sentenced TO the
reform school during minority as va
grant.
Rosena Greene, vagrant. was placed
on probation.
James Barrett. for alleged larceny of
eggs. valued at 70 cents was held IN 500
bail
Arthur Snow. who stole an umbrella
from his uncle. was sentenced TO the re-
form school during minority.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
JURY DECLARES
BRIGGS GUILTY Of
MANSLAUGHTER

Bangor. Me, Sept. LIN expectation
Of hearing the jury's verdict in the muir
der trial OF DR.. w II. II. Briggs the
Bangor physician who has been befors
the court this week on the charge of
causing the death of Miss Maude b. Tag
gett by a criminal operation. a great
throng OF people filed the supreme court
room this morning and overnowed into
the corridors.
The fact that the jury was unable to
reach a verdict up 10 midnight after six
hours deliberation, had been directed by
Judge Powers TO delay a report TO the
court until morning lent added interest
to case which has throughout been fol-
lowed closely by hundreds Of people in
this city Onece during the night the
Jury had asked for and received from
Judge Powers a statement explanatory
OF the different degrees Of murder under
the Maine statutes.
The jury returned verdict of man.
slaughter when court was opened.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

PARK WILL Be
SOLD SEPT. a

Narragansett park. which has been the
nominal property OF the Narragansett
Breeders association since the spring Of
1906. will be sold at mortgagees auction
on Sept. "a at noon.
This action will probably mean that-the
grand circuit light harness racing, which
was abandoned at the Narragansett track
this year, will be resumed in 1907.
When Narragansett park passed from
the hands OF Mr.. Perkins TO the corpora
ton formed by men identified with the
American Jockey club the price was
100000. of which $685. 600 was paid In cash,
while Mr. Perkins took a mortgage for
$4,000.
The interest on the mortgage was due %
be paid on July 20, but it was not forth
coming. The foreclosure sale Is the re-
suit.
The property TO be sold includes the
land and all the improvements, the pad
dock. new club house and stables. etc,
much Of which was built by the Nara
gansett Breeders association.
The grand circuit races were 10 have
been held during the present week, but
were cancelled, as the Narragansett
Breeders association refused 10 allow the
meeting, except on certain conditions.
which Mr.. Perkins did 10 agree TO. The
disagreement IL is understood. arose from
the desire Of the association 10 get enough
money from the light harness meeting to
pav the running expenses Of the track
for the year.
Mr. Perkins sailed for an extended trip
to Europe last Tuesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
ICE ISN'T HIGH
HERE AFTER ALL
Manager Sweet of the Providence Ice Company Thinks So AS
He's Selling Outsiders For More Than Charged to Local
Consumers, and If the Hot Weather Continues Two Weeks
ThereIl Be Only His Company Doing Business Here

the hot weather continues two weeks. Mr..
Sweet did not say
1--WE are now selling ice at much higher
prices on board the cars at the ice houses
10 go 20 parties out OF the city Of Provi-
dence than we get for the ice we deliver
in this city" he continued, (which shows
whether we deserve all the bad things
said about us
I'VE could sell 5000 tons outside this
city for higher prices than we are getting
here.
"Iu Maine | have I'm mind one dealer, at
Augusta who recently offered us ice at
81 per ton. +. o. b., and now has taken
back water The charge there now is 50
per ton: and when this is increased by
shrinkage. insurance freight, delivery
etc. IL would Cost US about sl5 per ton.
II saw a statement some days. ago
about the associated business men who
years ago brought ice here and sold IL
cheaper than the local dealers. The fact
was that the 90 odd teams that gathered
at the wharves 20 take away part or
the cargoes were sent largely by the Ice
companies 20 help relieve the amateur
dealers from the burden of shrinkage;
and the amateurs soon gave up their task
in disgust"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Because there is general state law
with which the auto speed ordinances
adopted by certain towns and cities are
held 10 conflict. the Rhode Island Auto
mobile club. at fairly attended meeting
last evening voted unanimously 10 test
in the supreme court the right OF any
town or city 70 limit the speed OF autos
The meeting was held In the club
Headquarters on Garnet street and about
40 members were present, in addition 10
a number OF automobilists who had grieV.
ances against the town authorities OF
warwick and wished 10 scr them,
GARNET street from the c\ner OF Wey-
bossett 10 the garage was frineed on
either side with autos. one OF when w
approachine the meeting place whlried
around the corner at a most dangerous
clip-thoush quickly stopped-as " ths
chauffeur was trying to make record
from flying start ~
Constable Locke Of the town or war
wick, whose jealous pursuit or the scorch-
ers has caused so much comment and mas
resulted in quite number OF them pay
ing the f,ne imposed by the court al East
Greenwich rather than make hght, was
not present -. Co.. ,,,,
10 show up here said one or the cIuo
members last evening.
Col Frank w. Tillinghast was presented
bv President William Penn Mather' anu
explained the situation I'm the town from
his viewpoint. He was foloWeo py
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
CHAIRMAN BROKE
into HOUSE, NO
PENALTY LIKELY

Police Commissioner w. II. Luther at
S:46 last evening broke into the house
OF Councilman Frank B. Reynolds at rs
Adelaide avenue, by forcing a cellar win
dow.
The head Of Providence's finest" will
not be charged with that offence, but in
stead will doubtless receive the thanks
OF Mr. Reynolds.
Officer c. II. Streker was passing the
Reynolds house early In the evening
when he heard the sound OF water run
ming.
He was investigating the cause when
he was Joined by Chairman Lu-
ther and Patrolman ]. w. Bush;
and Il was then that entrance was
effected into the house through the cell
lar window
II was soon discovered that a tank in
the bathroom on the second floor had
burst, and the water had poured down
into the first floor rooms and into the
CELLAR snaxconsiderable damage had been
done.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
AUTO OWNERS
ISSUE A Def

Horatio Nightingale, Prescott knight and
John w Mills and by Theodore Foster or
this city some OF whom have had In
teresting experiences with the auto con-
stable.
After considerable discussion is was in
formally decided that II would not be
necessary for the club 70 proceed against
Constable Locke, as certain individuals
intended 10 attend 70 his case; and the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. that committee OF three
be appointed with power 20 take charse
OF such criminal cases brought or .pendins
against members OF the club In the town
OF Warwick as may appear 70 SAID com.
rnfttee 10 be unjust prosecuuon and
which said defendants may permit said
committee TO take charge or.
BE II further resolved that said com.
mittee be authorized to employ counsel
and take such legal proceedings as IL
may decide proper
RESOLVED thar a sum be appropriated
for the use OF said committee in en-
ploying counsel and paying legal expenses:
After the committee, which consists or
President william Penn Mather Col
Frank w Tilinghast and Prescott
knight had been selected from the noor
the meeting adjourned.
IL was announced that Col. Tillinghast
will be pleased 20 take up cases for non
members OF the club for a consideration
"A fee OF $40. which is said TO be about
half the fine Constable Locke has been
collecting in each case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
GORHAM SALE IS
POSTPONED FOR
ANOTHER WEEK

The third postponement OF the pro-
posed sale OF stock in subsidiary com
panies held by the Gorham Manufactur-
ing company was forced today because
Justice Downing in the superior court at
New York has not yet handed down his
decision on the order continuing the in
junction obtained by George II. Robin
son. former vice president OF the COM
pany.
Some of the briefs in the case were
submitted yesterday; and .he attorneys
have until next Tuesday TO complete the
filing of briefs.
While II is not known when the decls-
ion will be handed down. II is expected
that Justice Dowling will have acted by
next Saturday. the Sth inst, 10 which
the sale was again adjourned by Auction
eer George III. Burnham this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
MRS. ROELKER
TO RIDE spot"
IN HORSE SHOW

Newport. Sept 1.-The Newport horse
show. which begins on Monday after
noon next at the Casino. is unique by
reason OF the fact that there is such
large number OF entries and the list OF
exhibitors is so very small, some horses
being entered In several classes.
feature OF the ring will surely be
Mrs. William c.. Rocker who will ride
her handsome hunter, Spot Mrs. Roel-
ker is considered the best saddle woman
in Newport and none can drive coach
and four like her.
Reginald Vanderbilt's new English
horses will Se publicly shown for the first
time.
II Is said that Harry Lehr, who will
occupy a box with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
has not enjoyed the Newport season and
may not again spend his summers at
Newport. which would be regretted by
few. I'm or out OF South Newport. Mr.
and Mrs Lehr will soon sail from Boston
for Europe.