The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Made Right! Smokes Right! Gbews Right! II is right!

Hudson, N. Y., April 29.-Edward Payson Weston stopped here last night at 6:16 o'clock for rest of six hours after having made the last Gays mileage he had piled up since he left Los Angeles on Feb. 1 for his tramp of 3,4s3 miles to City Hall. New York. Yesterday he made onI / with pain because of the injury to the old mans right ankle when he was bowled over by a young man who was catapulted against him by an automobile at Schodack early Wed- Eesday evening.
 Weston went promptly to bed on his arrival here, but he said he was feeling strong, and the ankle was troubling him less than it had been during the day, and he hoped to make gain today, although he has him to finish at the City Hall, New York, before Monday. It is his pres, ent intention to get to the City Hall at noon on MOnday,
 MT. Weston left word with his valet that he was to be called at 12:45 o'clock this morning. his breakfast to He said before he went to sleep that he would surely reach Poughkeepsie about noon today, but declined to tell where he expected to spend the night.
 Weston tried to start on his way at 1 o'clock yesterday morning from the farm house of T. Raymond Van Hoesen. near the town of Sehodack, where he went after he was hurt, but pr. Ira M. Garrison of East Green bush, who was called to attend him the evening before, vetoed that pro- position, as WeSton'S ankle was so badly swollen the doctor told him it would not do to start until several hours later.
 When the Van Hoesen family rose at 5:30 o'clock, Weston got up with them. and had a hearty breakfast, which he appeared to enjoy. Prompt .1n Hoesen house, and for the first hour of his tramp toward New York, he certainly was an object of commis- seration, because his right foot was so lame that he could Scarcely bear his weight upon it, and limped in a manner which aroused the sympathy and bruised from his fall on the road when he was knocked down, and it was only by the exercise of his ada mantine will that he was able to keep on hIs way at all
 The only thing favorable to him in the weather conditions of the early the north, and, therefore, on his back. During the first hour after he left Van Hoesens he covered only a little over two and a half miles.
 On the second hour the old man made a trif1e over three miles, and then, the wind having died down somewhat and the sun having come work and began making almost four miles an hour. He reached Kinder Hook at 1O:15 o'clock, twelve miles From his starting place, and went to bed, where he remained until 2:30, when he got under way for the last leg of yesterdays tramp, which was to this city, twelve miles away.
 He had stiffened up considerable during his rest at the hotel in Kinder Hook and 1imped considerably the first four miles, but after that, a1- though he told members of his party that he was suffering considerable pain, he began walking in better form and came through to Hudson at an average of a little better than three miles an hour. arriving here at 6:10 o'clock.
 Mir Weston has been particularly irritated over automobiles, and he said that if he had had a revolver he certainly would have taken shot at a touring car party which passed