davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
DARING FIRING TEST,
Navy Wants Twelve Volunteers
 as Target For Gun.
THEORETICALLY IT IS SAFE.
Proposition Is That Volunteers Shall Man Turret of Monitor When She'll Hits lt-sixty Ton Gun to Fire Huge Shot at Eleven Inch Armor Belt.

Shot at Eleven Inch ArF1or Belt.
 The navy department has under con- sideration probably the most startling test of the penetrating power of shells, danger to life and the resisting power of armor that ever has. been tried in any of the worlds navies.
 The proposition is to have the mon- itor Arkansas. now being prepared for the test, fire twelve inch shell weigh ing $50 pounds from sixty ton gun a distance of two miles and have it strike the turret of the Arkansas sister vessel, the Florida. The astounding part of the affair Is the proposition to have in the turret of the Florida at the time of the impact a full turret com plement of twelve men.
 The question of having a crew in the turret was discussed at great length at the navy department the oth- CT day. All. figuring on paper, taking in the weight of metal thrown, the heat generated by the impact. the re- sisting power of armor and other de- tails, indicates that the men in the turret would come out unscathed ex- cept for the shock, but still. of course, there is DO record in existence of a monitor, the turret protected by an eleven inch armor belt. being struck plump by a twelve inch shell of $50 pounds weight. All figures are of a necessity theoretical. Still it is the be- lief that a volunteer crew can be se- cured to remain in the turret at the time of the experiment.
 The possibility of the shot missing is small. All shots are now fired from geometricai deduction and with ma chine precision. The shell will doubt less land just where intended. and then if the theory of the naval experts holds good 1t will be defiected and the turret left uninjured. Rear Admiral Mason. chief of the bureau of ordnance. and Lieutenant Commander Sellers discuss cd the matter The first plan was tO place twelve dogs or pigs in the tur- ret and see the effect upon them but the proposition of a volunteer crew Is now under advisement. The Arkansas is at Norfolk. and the Florida is near by.
 Naval attaches from all parts of the world have beard of this test and are snxiOgsly scrzmbiing for an OppOrtu- nity to witness 1t. but the department has declined all applications. In fact. 1t is said that the test will be made far at sea. so that observations and deiuc- tons by foreign powers carrot be made.
 So great is the fighting spirit Of the navyNsnd so courzzeous the men of the line that already news of the prOposed test has leaked out. and a volunteer crew is szId t0 be ready
 AAzirl Mzso1 vin give 10 i1forDa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
DOGS AS MUSEUM GUARDS.
Louvre and Other Famous Galleries to
 Have Four Footed Guardians.


 Have Four Footed euardians.
 Inspired by the recent attempt of robbers to effect an entrance to the famous Apollo gallery of the Louvre museum, in Paris, the directors of that institution have decided to follow the example of the Paris police and organ ize a special corps of trained watch dogs. The minister of beaux arts Is now cooperating with the police in the selection of a number of promising dogs, which will be trained to guard not only the Louvre. but the Cluny and other museums.
 The idea has long been under con sideration." said M. Homoiie. director of national museums. in discussing the subject with the New York Times Par Is correspondent. "and ve now expect 10 put it Into realization without fur. ther delay. The dogs which we will ern- plOy. especially in the FslIeries where ceramics. miniatures and other dedi- cate art objects are exhIbifed. will be small animals useful h drawing the attention of the guardians 10 any sus- pIcious circumsta1ces rzfher than 10 attacking any possible intruder.
 We shall fn all probability use fox terriers for the purpose. as they seem to be the most alert and sazzciouS The animals wil te trained to make a rOund Of the galleries sccompsnied or unaccoupanied by the regular guard. isns We expect thsn to prUvs of the utmost utlIu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

tion en the subject, and many false ru
 mors have obtained. One of the mis- leading statements published was that the Florida was to be lowed to point on the Potomac river and fired at from a gun on shore. The real facts of the story developed only recently. One of the problems discussed is how valuable the experiment would be as showing danger to life if the turret were empty when the shell struck 1t.
 From what has leaked out it is learn. ed that, as the crew for the Arkansas is about to be selected and she is to be put in commission probably before the end of February, letters have been re- ceived at the department protesting against the plan of letting the Florida be shot at without the courtesy of a reply. -a...
 The Florida's crew would like also to test its gunDery and shells of 800 pounds Rt the turret of the Arkansas. The crew of the Florida is aware, of course, that the Florida cannot possibly be destroyed by a shell hitting the tur- ret or even penetrating 1t. and they hold that there would be no more damage to the Arkansas than to her sister that has been selected for the martyrdom.
 As a matter of fact, in case the shot from the Arkansas should by any chance go wide. some officers think that there would be no objection to the Florida taking a shot for the same pur- pose at the turret of the Arkansas. The result of such duel would be no more serious than if only one vessel fired. The bureau of ordnance and the navy experts generally regard the expert ment as one which will add a great deal to the practical knowledge of the experts in ordnance and gun lire. The place selected will in all probability be of the capes near Norfolk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

latter must take the chances of re- duced dividends. It is an open ques- ton, however, if the latter contin- gency has not already been fairly dis counted on the better class of stocks, some of which will be able to con- tinue paying the old rate of dividends because of the ample margin permit ted to remain during times of pros nerity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
 Sun sets 5:47. rises s:s0. Moon rises 5:1s a. m. Moons age, P days. Il p. m. planet Mercury at inferior conjunction with the sun, passing that body, on the nearer side from east to west, and thus changing from evening to morning star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
"He done his damned'st;
 Angels could do no more"

''He done his damned'st;
 Angels could do no more.
 -Epitaph on western headstone
 This might not appeal to all as the words of Mark Anthony over the body of Caesar, later over the body of his foe Brutus, when he said: His life was gentle and the elements so mix'd in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world. THIS WAS A MAN" To his neighbors he realized his ideals. He discharged his duties to the satisfaction of his fellow citizens. ....
 In presenting Browns Quickfre Charcoal we sought the same ends. The generous patronage has convinced us it has been appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
WoAAs4souAI EAA.x. aA.onM.

~%%~A8a
 i-Cor South Main and Grand sta
 b--Scovill Manufacturing Co, (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sta
 7-Exchange Place,
 S-Euclid and RoselaEd avenuea
 2-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 lS-Cor East Main and Niagara sta i4--Cor East Main and Wolcott sta lb--Cor High and Walnut streets. l6--Cor East Main and Cherry sta l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
 21--Cor North Elm. kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house,
 24--Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. ?6--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta 31-Cor BanK and Grand sts.
 32--Cor Riverside and Bank sta. 34--Cor w. Main and Watertown rd. S5--Conn. R. < L. Co car house (Pl S6-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. sS-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 ls-Cor South Main and Clay sta. i5-New England Watch Co. (P) iS-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co tPJ 46-Materbury Buckle Co. (P) 4I-Sor 5. Main and Washington stx 61--Cor Baldwin aud River sts 52-Cor Franklin and Union sta 53-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. fpx 54-Rose Hill house.
 66-Cor Liberty and River sts. 67--Cor Baldwin and Stone sts kQ-TaT kA otr eS-Cor Dooiittle alley and Dublin st 72-Ccr West Main and Willow sts s-Cor N Willow st and Hillside ay. 7t--Cor Johnson and WateryilIs sta l42-Wolcott st above Hovard lo3-Cor Walnut and Wood cts. iss-Cor East Maiu and Welton sta l73-Polis theater.
 sis-Ihe Platt Bros. 6 Go. (P) zl3-Shoe Hardware Co. fPl sI4-M bury Clock mvt. factory. fPp sis-Sor Cherry and North Elm sta ssi-Sor Round Hill and Ward sta xos-Farm street. cor St Paul. sst-Tor Etna and North Maln sts. se55 se55lSunc Sooke and N. Main cts. sSs Aooott and Phoenix ave& si1 central and Holmes av. sil-S. ~; k- Tel Co building lPl slz-Cor Bank and Meadow sta sI3-Randolph C Cloves lPI s1t-P'ume q Atwood (Pl s15-American Ring Co. fP, sl6-Electric Light Station n Booth q Haydens fpr e2l-Cor Bank and Waship ston s22-Cor Green and N. Leonard s,u s2s-Cor Wash'ton ave PortIans sA sz4-Cor Charles and Porter sts IN 32s-Cor Lafayette. Washinrto5 .l 3zI-Riversids Park. near brevery.i Lumber and Coal co. fPlt t1f-Trsey Brok fP) tz3-Cor Clay and Min sts. t32-Cor Liberty and s. Main s<n ts1-Steels 6 Johnson Mfg Co fpf sf2-Cor Baldwin and W'hinrton str ssf-Cor Baldwin and aye sts. NJ it7-Ccr Ridgsvooa snd W'vfIls rtx
 lPl Private
 eIGNAIA l. oze ssroks csiis supsriatsndsnt s
 the City hall. 1-l. Two strokes. rre out. recall i-f-i. Three strokes If nsp Ten rtroksS
 quick win indiczts . general alarm
 ssd vill eaH ths sntirs forcs ists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as

Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows: FOR BRIDGET SRr AND NEW YORK -tsA sso, e:to. il:if q u-; s:0. t;IJ: s;i; iso ?. n; sundsys fss. ts0s . u. isoA A:ls D m. TOE ANsONiA AND NEW HAVEN e:N sscn ssr. Has tto Ansonial . m, f:ts t:IA Ts0 e:ll D n Sundsya 716 sos e u-. tso3 s.iS m- FOR WATKRTowN-s:ss. s.n. nsI1 . m FOX THoNksToH. roRRISoTos AND WINsTED-t:sa ss3. osss. e n. IA eS1 saA ? nj SundsyS ssss . nL 1; k:1z p R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
ton as Follows:

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK e:a T:N T 07 q m. f:tI: e:o7 p m
 esN 7;a. Iiso7 ( to AnsonisI . n-; i:ll. FOR wkTERrowH-s:s7. s:sa Ii:i& A u., TOR THoNksTo1. ToRRrsoroY AND WfESTED -e.fs. s:3.. io.ss a u-; s.S, fson ssa D n.: sundays. s:ss c m.. s:ii n m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
sundsy Trzina

FOR BHrsTOIr-N,1nrsrtfrr v1sh russrh.. U.insl-rN. sie-o n: s=A ss1 ssu Rn
 tcssssefins ter spriszs.s1 worsssser. ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR nxRIDxw AND MInDLErowx-
 EN q u. EsI1 l H .a EEzn 70 ooLEY - sz7s As1esa F.a Agr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28

tress, born at Mumpf. Switzerland; died at Cannes. France, Jan. 3, 1858. de Lamartine, French poet, historian and Moderate Liberal states man. died; born 1905, Maxwell Evarts. noted law yer and statesman. died in New York city; born 1SlS Admiral William Hardness, U. s. N., retired noted mathematician and astronomer, died in Jersey City. N. J. i; born 1887.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street sts-

TOR HARTFORD. sPRrSGFiELp xrr- bnseS IsAHIiJ JpurN.E N sc'sEER sEp zosI9y PR8yI. f:D. ess1 tte Hartford1 q uL- n.fS 1.fk
 t-s1 D n- Sto Hartfcr1 s11 Sprizgtsldl
 TOR DANBCRY-ssS . n. 9sn. 5so9 D Fok PoueEKEEPsIE-ssa a.sszpn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
FULTON MARKET.
 25S and 262 Cherry St.

Halibut 15c a lb., 2 lbs for 25c Fresh Salmon 20c per lb Large Fresh Herrings 40c a dog Market God Fish 7c a ID JOHN rlOORE, rlanager.
 Telephone. S4l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
FRIDAY, FEB 2S, 1908.
feb. 2S In btstory.

1533-Michael de Montaigne, French essayist, born; died 1892. 1646-Christian ". of Den mark died; born 15IT. in2-Louis Joseph, marquis of Montcalm, born; died of wounds near Quebec, 1759.
 lSD-Rachel (Elizabeth Ra- chel Felix), French ac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-28
eIGNALA

|. ozs stroks esEis supsrintsndent ts
 the City hall 1-I. Two strokes. Ere out recall l-f-1- Three strokes n msp m t-1-1-1-1-i-l-i-1-1. Ten rfroksk
 quick will fndicats . general alarm
 srt vtll eaH ths sntirs forcs late
 serFicsL
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rRvre,ssraph TO The Tribune


,-or+ p 7 JuIv 1o-To-day busy en-
.ta;rin1 dav in Newport Mrs Elisha Dyer Mrs
lanes P Kernochan and Mrs Craig bddle were
dinner hostesses this evening While Nrs- tiiHP
NJ Ivdg has announced that she VIII enter tam
at dinner Saturday evening
Mrs Iorfllard Spencer ana MIS- n IdSiiiiii
ne pba,o uere called New York yesterday by the
sudden death of their brother H. w bergman
,rh aes+b of Mr. Bergman will place two more
~ NeU-nort's summer families in mourning
NJ a1d Mrs C. Oliver Isen. who are the guests
~ Colonel and Mrs Deancey Kane are looking
Tor a cottage in Newport for the remainder OF the
summer
II Wilson was reported to-day as being COM
Portable after his journey from New York A
large number of the cottagers called at Ochre Court
drrine the day to pay their respects to Mr. VIII
son Dr. Austin Flint jr., who accompanied MI
Wilson to Newport has returned 70 New York
pembroke Jones has returned from short visit
in New York
Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt and her son. Mrs
F. o. French and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Was-
staff will leave Newport Sunday for New YORK
and will sail for Europe on Tuesday
AS P A. b Widener and his son. Joseph Widener.
have returned from Europe. their arrival In New
port is expected soon.
Charles y fIilIhouse returned to-day from New
York where he visiting
An effort is being made to have roof garden
added the Newport Casino IL has been sus-
Cested that the roof of the big horse snow piazza
could be utilized lot TINS purpose "itioUN o
deal of trouble. and 1t is probable that the matter
will oe brought before the next meeting of the
board OF governors.
Miss Emily Redmond left for New York to-day
and will sail for Europe Saturday
Charles Gibson. OF Boston, Is the guest OF Dr-
and Mrs J. J. Mason over the week end
Dr and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs have arrived
for the season at their cottage. Mr. and MIS-
James Brown OF New York also arrived to-day Tor
the season.
Mr. and Mrs William Greenough. who have been
tho e,,ssts of Mr. and Mrs Whitney Warren, Will
end their Newport visit on Sunday and VIII start
for their country place. at Mount kisco
Mr. and Mrs II. A. c. Taylor returned on the
steam yacht Wandsrer to-day Charles l. Proctor
also arrived on his yacht. the Cavalier
Mrs Grace r. I1orilard. OF New York. has taken
n cottage at jamestown for the summer
Mfr. and Mrs Robert Goelet sailed from Europe
for Newport.
William s. Wells returned to Newport this even
ing.
Fenowes Davis. Of New York, Is visiting In New
port
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
MAY THE DREAM BE REALIZED.

From The Christian Work and Evangelist
It is seldom that appeal for money, but The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund of which the Rev. DR..
John Bancroft Devins has charge. is good invest
ment and we should be glad 70 it's fund twice
as large as it is In the course of his remarks
to the workers who were about to leave for the
ario,,s stations for the summer. DR.. Devins said
that all the workers should arrange to have at least
one hour a day absolutely free. This would make
hours TO the care and protection of their charges
Considering how much good the outings were
doing for the children now. Dr. Devins said that
he sometimes dreams of the time when enough
range system of home influence for the children
that will greatly add to the benefits given HIS
idea Is that of the family where each worker may
have q little community all his or her own. sitting
at mesItfme at the head of the table, with service
which will teach the young in all ways the home
methods and thus enable them to bring the fnfu-
ence TO bear in their own homes. The Work Is each
wear growing more and more important.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
FUND TO SEND 1.2OO.
Busy Week Ahead for Tribune
Fresh dir WOrkcrs.

Every city missionary, Settlement worker and
church society cooperating with the Tribune Fresh
AIT Fund had busy time yesterday and will to-
day, gathering Zoo children who go to the
country next week. In addition o the workers in
the various organizations in Manhattan. agents OF
the fund were occupied perfecting arrangements
for the large parties Many letters to the
Office yesterday for children who had been enter
tanned last year. These will have to be looked UP
and prepared for the Journeys. Among the letters
received the following:
There is a little girl in your city who would like
to come here Fresh Air child. She goes to a
Lutheran Sabbath school They do not send chill
dren, and Thought that perhaps YOU would send
her pass I am willing to take her for two weeks
She is niece of boy who came here nine years
to work farm He likes the country. He went
home three times in the nine years. He is now
seventeen years old. His niece is ten years old.
Thus through the Fresh Air Fund one OF the
children has been established in the country far
away from his old distressing surroundings.
From Albion word of the cooperative work
7 under way, with special request for two negro
girls In addition, fourteen children will be enter
tanned IN and near Albion. In Auburn the COM
mittee cooperating has issued circular contain
ing appeal for assistance from the homes in the
country and incidents in the entertainment OF chill
dren in other seasons In the appeal is this:
Imagine what it must be in tenement houses in
New York City with four families floor. large
families crowded into small rooms, Last wear over
eight thousand children sent out of these
ovens by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. All of
their railroad expenses paid They are care
fully examined to diseases and other objection
abes They children just like our children,
but In great need of outing. All we are asked
do is to let them stay at our house for two
weeks and breathe the fresh air and eat plain
food.
That is all they are asked to do in the way of
help, and the responses from the farmers and
others are numerous At this end money is neces-
sary meet the calls and to fill the homes main
tanned by the fund. Although the railroads have
not been pushed. they all ready to do their
share Of the work next week. They reported that
the additional cars had been ordered to be placed
on the trains go that there might not be any
croWding.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE REPLIES


Sir: In an editorial which appears in your Is
sue OF July is the statement that agents OF the
Personal Liberty League have been working IN
the East Side section Of Manhattan. the nome
of most of the persons arrested in Prospect Park
for violation Of It's rules. seeking to secure sigma
lures to a protest against the police Of Brooklyn
for the conscientious performance Of an unpleas-
ant duty which has been somewhat neglected IN
the past
Won will do the Personal Liberty League the
Justice to saw that has agents. that II does
not circulate petitions for the purpose of obtaining
eignat11res that the thousands of mempers al
ready enrolled are members in fact as their ap-
pIication blanks will prove. and that the league
has no empoves outside office force, en-
gagged in the business of answering communica-
tions which pour in from all parts OF the country
You may state that if any petition has been
circulated on the East Side of Manhattan in the
name Of the Personal Liberty League 1t
was done absolutely without the sanction and
knowledge of the league. that no such petition
has ever reached the headquarters of the league,
and II II did it would promptly be consigned to
the waste basket. The league has no sympathy for
those who violate the law and has no protest to
make against the police of Brooklyn for doing what
was obviously a very necessary duty
FRANK w. THORP, Secretary
New York July 10, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
IS HE MARRIED OR MOTT
Long Island Social Colonies Disturbed by
Willets-Iawlor Question.
JBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Hampstead. Long Island, July 10--The prominent
society colonies Of Long Island much interested
IN the question whether Samuel Willets, the master
Of the Meadow Brook hounds, is really married TO
Amber Lawlor the former actress, who comes of
an excellent New Orleans family
Denials and combinations of the marriage are
stil made indirectly by both parties. and although
Statement was promised by a personal friend Of
Nj Wiets Wednesday il has not been given
out and Edward Whlets, father Of the
Meadow Brook clubman. refuses 10 even be seen,
and his wife and their relatives are also not in
evidence
That Mr. Willets is really married II is treating
his wife most untustly 10 deny her is heard on
every hand among the Westbury, Hampstead ana
Rosyn colonies. and If he is not married. why he
Goes not ernphatically say so, causes comment in
al quarters
On Tuesday Mr.. WIIletss father offered TO give
any $4,000 if he could prove his son was mar
fed Whether this offer is still open cannot be
learned as he refuses TO see any one except mem
oers OF his family.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Ienox Mass July 1O.-Continued cool weather
has been conducive to entertainments, and the
usual weekend dinners and luncheons nave Deeh
the rule to-day. Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. rat
terson gave small dinner tonight at Blantyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb De P. Tytus entertained at
dinner at their residence in Tyringham with MI
and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick s. Delafeld and Mr.. and Mrs Samuei
Frothingham among the guests, who went over III
motors and returned by moonlight
Mrs. D. Percy Morgan is a guest Of MIS- John
F. Parsons. Her sister. Mrs. Montgomery Hare
Who has been at Stoneover departed for New
York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Holister Pease have MT. anu
Mrs w A Pease their guests at the orchard-
Miss Margaret French is entertaining at Chester-
wood Miss Mary Iawton, Miss Dorothy Schoon-
maker Stephen Peabody. jr.. Thomas brakeman
Sidney Henshaw and Horton liam. of New YORK
Miss French will give picnic for her guests TO-
morrow.
Major F. c. Grugan came up tonight to join his
family at the Parsons villa
Mrs Frederic Bull has returned from MARIA
gansett Pier.
Mrs Frederic Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs Regi-
nald Vanderbilt will be among those who VII
spend September in Ienox- Stables nave OeeH
leased for Mr. Vanderbilt's horses
E. E. Colby. of New York, is a guest oi 'ohi
/ E. Parsons at Stoneover.
Captain Gilbert P. Cotton arrived at the Hote
Aspinwan to-day for the season
In a motoring party arriving to-day at tne
Hotel AspinwaI were Newton c. Fassett George
Morgan Knight Mrs J. Sloat Fassett. jr Mrs
II d Hodgson and Miss Jennie c. Fassett, OF
Washington
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. P1att have Thomas
r. Chadwick and William F. Chadwick, OF New
bure as their guests for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs G.. Howard Leavitt Of Bayside'
Long Island are at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs Joshua W. Davis and Miss Eloise Davis ue-
nerted to-day for New York for the weekend
Mrs William Thaw and her daughter 'he
Countess of Yarmouth are to be in l1enox tor Au-
gust Mrs Thaw is now with her daughter IN
England.
Mrs lanes A. Burden and her children nave
arrived al Elm Court the country home or MIS-
Burdens parents Mr.. and Mrs William D. sloane
Mrs Henry W. Dbblee is entertaining MIS-
lanes r GiIlett OF Hudson. at Rock Ledge
II Livingston Lee. Frederick S Delaf1ed, sam
,eI rockingham and Guy A. Ward took part IN
a Ruerock tournament at the Oak Hill traps IN
Pittsfeld. to-day. =.
Mr. and Mrs F. S. Pearson, who have peen IN
r.,,rope for several months, will arrive at thelr
country place this week -.
Charles Ianier is expected at Allen Winden' MS
country place. tomorrow
T Rovers Lee and j. Beekman Hoppin' VINO
have heen with Mr.. and Mrs. William D. sloane
have departed for New YORK