davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights.
and Wednesday Matinee. oct II. l3. II.
Ftelka Wardell and great company 10
the sensational melO-drama.
THE GREAT DIAMOND BREAKER.
NIGHT prices. IL. o. 90 and soc. Matinee
prices. 10, - and 3lc. oc8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
OF INTEREST TO sPl

~ TORS
II you speculate or are Interest,"
New York or Chicago stock aU
markets call on us at Room
Block. this city. where We wiii
10 execute your orders over ur.
wires or furnish YOU with
formation regarding the ma ..
We offer the benefit OF ..
experience in the brOker1e
often have information tu.. u.a.. u..
for our customers.
The market Is quoted CO. r.m Open.
TO close. and our service I- ..... ..4
isfactory.
nc12ez FETCHER x DRA..- L------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
CTATED COMMUNICATION.

Bates Lodge No g. a. j.. 81 -s.s.
day. October 18th nj 1880 r. r.
Temple Work iu 81. NJ.
beers of other city lodges
brethren from abroad are
tend. GEO. IEABDIl. ".
l. y. WALZ. SDc'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13

HANNA ON THE MONEY PER CAPITA
Hanna has written a letter on the issues
OF the campaign in which he declares we
have enough money in circulation and
gives these figures:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
Democratic County Ticket

Tor sheriff.
W. W. IRWIN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
vs.. p. ROBINSON
For Clerk Circuit Court,
JOHN A. WHITE
For Clerk County Court.
GEORGE S. OTTE.
Tor Assessor City District,
E. III. SWARTZ.
For Assessor. Country District,
NOAH ZANE.
For County Surveyor,
CLEMENT q. SMITH.
Fo- House of Delegates,
GEORGE W. WOODS.
*. DO. LANCE.
j. j.. FARRELL.
j. ID. EWING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13

THE REGISTER. embracing its severa!
editions. is entered at tle fo7'o"'1e AL
Wheeling. vs.. va. as roAd-cidss INC -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
For State Senate.
First District.
FRANK A. Chaplain,
OF Hancock County.

For Judges OF Circuit Court.
First District.
LEWIS 5. JORDAN,
OF Ohio County.
j. B. McLURE,
or Marshall County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
DIED

FEATHERER-In PENIS Grove,
March 30th, 1896, Ann H., wife of John
A. Featherer, aged rs years and 6
months.
CHURCHILL Penn's Grove, Mar.
20, 1896, Naomi Church, of Cape May
City, aged 70 years.
BAKER-Gu SAafptown, April LIST,
William Baker aged 80 years.
TRUSTY-In Huntington, on the
Both inst. Phillip Trusty aged rs years.
RHODES-Near Elmer, March 81,
1896, Mary Jane Rhodes, aged 40 years
and 6 months.
BACON-In Woodstowp, March 25,
1896. Sarah Bacon, aged SO years.
CASSADAY - Near Wing Lane,
March 21st, Mary B., wife of Benjamin
Cassaday, aged 50 years.
STRATrON-In Warrington town,
ship this county, March Both, 1896, Re-
becca j. Strattun, in her G3d year.
DURELL-In Woodbury., March %,
1896, Alfaretta French Durell, wife of
Anthony W. Darrell, and daughter eff
Samuel French, Of Woodstown, aged
80 years,
MULLEN-At GibhstoHn, March
23d, John II, Mu'lcn, in his Goth year.
JUSTICE-At Wcnouah, on March
23d, George Mcclellan, daughter of
Nathan S. and the late Amanda jus.
tice, aged 2G years
HURFF-Near Bridgeport, March
goth, Fieeland HUFF, aged Sc years.
HIRES-At Bridgeport, March II,
Eugene o., youngest son OF George and
Mary Hires, nQpd S mouths ard IS
days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
COUNTY

Residents of Shaptown and Richman'
vile are glad that the creameries in the
two places are to be put into operation
Immediately by a party of Philadelphia
capitalists, who have purchased the
plants.
Elmer's Borough Council has voted
to pay the expenses of Daniel Woodruff
and Mrs. Ambruster, who were sent to
tho Pasteur Institute in New York
after having been bitten last Saturday
night by a supposed rabid dog.
Sheriff Springer has sold two tracts,
the property of W. r.. Homan in Logan
township to Charlotte X. Cook for
$1700 and another to David and J. b.
Wiley for $1,000. Last Thursday G.
Selden Johnson's property was sold to
Joseph Paul for $1,000.
Sheriff virgins sold to John Quirk
on Saturday the Samuel NJ. Lippincott
farm in the township of Pilesgrove, for
$4,000. In the year 1864 the same farm
was sold for S27, GOO. The residence of
Mr.. Lippincott, in Woodstown, was
sold for S2975.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

John YourisOn died last Saturday OF
old age, aged 90 years, 1 month and ~
days. lie was the Oldest citizen in this
locality, and his death leaves Garnett
Sammerill, who was 81 in January, the
Oldest nov living here. Mr.. Yourison
was a small maj and had worked most
of his years us a farm hand. lie was
neither strong nor rugged, and not very
healthy in his younger years, yet he liv-
ed to a good old age. He was buried
in Emmanuel Church yard on Tuesday.
Naomi Church, "a maiden lady of
Cape May, died of old age on Sunday,
aged 70 years. She had been spending
the winter with her neiee, Mrs. Gle
ment B. tanning and was confined to
her bed about two weeks. Her remains
were taken Tuesday evening to Bur
lington for burial.
Amp H., the wife of John A. Feath-
erer, died on Monday, aged 70 years and
6 months. She was a very large won
an and had been afflicted with dropsy
and heart disease for a long while and
her death had been expected suddenly
several times the past winter. The fun
eral took place on Thursday, interment
at Centre Square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
FIauIING.

has begun with the prospects OF q pro-
litahIe season, Two or three nets were
first dipped off Penn's Grove last sat
urday but only a few mammooses were
caught. On Tuesday Henry Hates and
Caleb Costill caught 8 shad and Jos.
Mupyan and Grant Murphy caught !
shad and 4 rock. On Wednesday the
same caught 6 shad each and on Thurs
day caught 10 each.
The Bay shad fishermen have all lett
for Hope Creek and other small streams
IN the lower part of the County, III
which they anchor their cabins. a
few hundred have been caught in the
Bay. A sloop brought 1900 to Penn's
Grove Wednesday night and Denny
Bros. shipped them by express to PHIL
adelphia. About 80 was the high catch
to a net,
The steamer Endeavor, Capts. Jas.
and Samuel Denny, left Penn's Grove
Thursday afternoon to begin carrying
shad from places between Hope Creek
and Penn's Grove to Philadelphia.
They took 100 shad from along the
line to market. as was the high catch
in the Bay on Thursday.
The rains have caused the river to be
fresh and muddy which is not favorable
for all early run of sbad. The first
caught here ale small but retail for 3Oe
each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise was rendered Mrs. Lydia
Reighn on Tuesday evening and a very
pleasant time was spent in music, sing
ing and games. After doing justice to
a bounteous lunch they departed, wish
ing Mrs. Reighn many happy returns.
Among those present were:
Rev. j. II. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
WIN. F. Yeager with SONS Harry and
Chris, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan s. Wood
with son Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. Web.
ster Davis with daughter Lizzie, Mr..
and Mrs. James Higgins, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Vanneman, Misses Rebecca
Reighn, Kate johnson, Hattie Reighn.
Laura Reighn, Ella Stanton, Mary
Dunk, Lille Moore, Iva Wood, Louie
Stiles, Flora Stiles, Messrs. John
Lynch, Samuel Hal er, Leslie Wood,
Charles Wood, Thompson Stanton,
Morgan Wood, Joseph johnson, Albert
Reighn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

David johnson, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in Penn's Grove.
Harry S. Barber has left j. p. Rig
gins store 10 assist his grand father on
the farm.
Miss Miriam Flanagan has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Edward Longacre,
at Swedesboro. .
David G.. Simpkins, of Philadelphia,
has been renewing old acquaintance
here this week.
Mrs. Mamie q. Barber has returned
home from a visit among friends in
Germantown. Mrs. Lydia Cars &C.
companied her home.
Miss Susie Simpkins, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Laura Simpkins, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Simpkins.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Church. of Cape
May. Silas Church, Mrs. Addie We'll
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Chambers
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement B. tanning.
MI. and Mrs. James B. Springer have
taken charge of Beach Villa, on Ocean
Avenue, Atlantic City. and have opened
it for the entertainment of boarders, of
which they have had several applicants.
Mrs. Springer, who will make a very
genial hostess, is in charge, while Mr..
Springer divides his time between there
and helping manage his fathers farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
P-EENsyELLE PORTS.

William Acton and Harry WmtesaI
spent Sunday at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mamie Powers, is visiting rela-
tives at SWedesb0ro.
VIM. Callahan and wife, Of Philadel.
pllia, spent Sunday visiting his father,
Samuel Callahan.
The Board of Education met at the
school house last week and elected
Charles Casperson President, and HancG
Jaquett District Clerk.
Peter j. Batten, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday here, look
ing after fishing interests.
Next Sunday evening NJ. L. Sunday
School will hold an Easter service en-
titled, son the way from the East
also reading speaking aud singing.
George Prinsen and family spent Sun
day visiting relatives at Mullica Hill.
Chas. Casperson caught the first shad
last Saturday. Several nets have been
out, but the highest catch is ten by
George Sharp and Henry Pennington.
A herd of cattle belonging to Samuel
Murray, of Lower Penn's Neck, has
been suffering from a strange disease.
The cattle had a ravenous appetite,
drank much water aud were finally
stricken with paralysis in the hindquar.
tiers. Out Of fifteen cows two died and
the balance were soon stricken. In
making a diagnosis Of the cases, DR..
Webster found the hay The animals
have been eating was covered with
poisonous mold fungus. The bay was
destroyed and the rest Of the herd are
now improving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

Easter services will be held in the NJ.
L. Church Sunday. The Sunday School
win have charge in the evening. All
are invited.
The small boy is in his gIee, as the
marble fever is here, a sure sign of
spring.
We regret to report Jos, Cooper is no
better at this writing.
The personal property of Esther
Thompson will be sold this Saturday
afternoon.
The population Of our town is steadily
increasing, The home of Freeland
Sparks was Enlightened by the arrival of
a daughter. MI. Samuel Snyder also
has n new daughter.
Sunday is the 9th anniversary Of the
settlement of j. G. Stump as pastor of
the Pedricktown Baptist Church. The
occasion will be observed by roll call in
the morning, Easter exercises in the
evening consisting of appropriate music
and recitalions.
Misses Lottie Sweeten and Abiah
McCarson spent Sunday with relatives
in Seweli<
John Roberts, of Quinton, was in
town last Wednesday visiting his moth.
er who is very i'll.
Joseph Pedrick well known in This
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
WANAMAKER'S


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 50, 1895.
The pick from the whole
world of Dress Stufs is here
for your choosing. Visit Paris,
London, Vienna, Berlin; visit
the stores Of America-and
you've seen what could have
been seen and enjoyed here
in an afternoons ramble
through the store. Such state
ments sound boastful, but they
are exact. We are our own
severest critics. While Wanna
makers is without doubt the
leading dress goods store of
the world we have experts at
home and abroad busy in be-
ing sure that there are no
skips in the stocks we offer.
Dress Goods supremacy! Won
through years of painstaking
work by a college of experts.
Maintained by as strict Wig
lance as was needed for its
creation.
One class of visitors fail to
know this dress goods store
they who do not take time to
study it. Various subdivisions
are necessaryto keepthe stocks
in best shape for you conve-
nience. Here is a list of the
sections
Dress Goods Center
Of tile store.
Four Se~ctions-High Art Novelties.
Evening Goods and Challis. Foreign
Printed Cottons. Imported Linens.
Black Goods
-Four Secti6ns-Two on either side of
Main Aisle, north of center,
Fancy Weaves, Coverts and
Crepe Brilliants-
Two Sections, east of Main Aisle, op.
posite Dress Goods Salon.
Plaid Dress Goods
One long Section, near Thirteenth
street entrance.
Velveteens-
One Section, near center of the store.
Lowand M~edium-priced Dress
Goods
Three long neighboring Sections, OPP
posite Dress Goods Salon, east of
Main Aisle.
Cloths and Cloakings-
One long Section, east of Main Aisle,
near Shoe Store.
Dress Cottons-
Four Sections, two west of Main Aisle,
near Black Goods; one east of Main
Aisle, opposite Muslins, and the
finest woven Cottons are east of
Main Aisle, nearly opposite Salon.
Plain Dress Goods
Cheviots, Serges, Homespuns and
Shower-proofed Goods, one Section,
opposite Plaids, near Thirteenth
street entrance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

The regular meeting was held on
Tuesday evening when Mayor Sum-
merrill announced the committees as
follows:
Roads-Wood, Diver, Smalley.
Lamps-Jordan, Crompton, Wood.
Ordinance-Smalley, Denny. Diver.
Finance-Cromptop, Jordan, Denny.
A new lamp was ordered placed at
the corner of Poplar and Penn st. As
a majority of the Finance committee
was not present an adjourned meeting
was called for Thursday night when
there was no quorum. A special meet
ing is called for Saturday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
OVER TIE COUNTY LINE.

The Board Of Education Of Woolwicil
township has elected the following Off
GERS: President, Albert Heritage; Dis
trict Clerk, William II. Mccullough.
A heavy piece of machinery fell upon
and crushed one of Charles WIight's
legs at the DUPONT Powder Works, at
Repaupo, Thursday.
The Lorillard Stock Farm at Jobs
town is offered for sale. The original
cost was 81, 800, 600, but it may be pur.
chased for $3.50, 900.
Congressman Loudenslager has ap.
pointed George b. Whitney, of Glass.
boro, son of Thomas Whitney, a naval
cadet, with f. G. McCulliard, of Vine
land, as alternate.
A farm hand who was secured in a
Philadelphia employment Office decamp.
ed from the house of William Eek, near
SwedesbOro, with a watch, a revolver,
suit of clothes and a small sum of money
belonging to his employer.
The family of Henry Ore, living neal
Swedesboro, is stricken with diphtheria.
Mr.. Ore, his wife and son are all down
with the dread disease. The son was
taken sick in school, and as a precau
tionary measure the school has been
closed.
Letters patent have been granted 10
Mr.. Caleb NJ. Risley, of Woodbury., for
a planter designed 10 set out and water
sweet potato sprouts, and plant corn
and potatoes. The patent was issued
on the 18th inst, and a machine is now
being built.
The petition Of The shad fishermen
along the Delaware river shore to Gov
eInor Griggs, requesting his aid in
abatiug the nuisance in Hog Neck
Channel, caused By the damping of
mud and refuse matter ON the fishing
grounds, has received iCeognition from
the Governor, who, in letter to the
American Dredging Company, II
sells them to cease dampIng in that 10
cality, and adds that IL is a serious det-
riment to the fishing industry.
Noah RabY, an inmate OF The Middle.
sex County Poor Farm celebrated his
124lh birthday on Wednesday lie is
the oldest Ma in lie State. lie SAYS
he was horn at E%atontown. Gates coui.
Is, n. e. Oh April l, 1872. He also
says he heard Washington speak In
Norfolk, Va. AT that time Raby was
a sailor in the United States Navy.
1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrRGa Remedy. In many instances the
attack may be prevented by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the
disease appear. % and so cent bottles fol
sale at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

/ Odd and job lots, odds and ends of
merchandise etc.
2 Lumber and supplies for wagon makers
3 Low priced stocks of corporations etc.
A Second hand machinery.
8 Small stores, plants etc, wanting to
sell out.
6 To hear from you. II. Ii. Mansfield,
1870 Liberty St., New York. libby
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
BICYCLES

Selling Bicycles bestis bring
ing rs most of the business,
You do not care for argu-
ments, you do not care for
municipalities.
You want a wheel of strictly
high grade, because it must
be that to be safe, light and
beautiful. That and the guar
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
FRIED

At
Trenton on Third month 26, 1896, by
Friends ceremony, in the presence of
Mayor Emory N. Yard, Richard X.
Fliicraft and Clara W. Lippincott,
both of Woodstown,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
Farmers, Notice!

/ will run the Steam Barge While, from
Courses Landing, and all landings along Salem
Creek, to Wilmington the coming season. The
Steamer viii begin running as soon as the early
truck is ready for shipment. All freight will
have the best Of care and landed at Wilmington
in time for the early market. The steamer will
be run all the season and farmers can depend
for the best of accommodations. All baskets
will be returned TO the proper landings without
any delay, Special notice VIII lie given when
the steamer begins running.
| would like to have your attention aud viii
thank you AL for your patronage.
327lm. CAPT. GEO. T. II, DOLBOW,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

Acton Post, Nc. SO, G. A. r., of
Penn's Grove was organized in Novem,
Der 1879. George M. Pyle, the young
est member the Post ever had, was
drowned on Dec. 18Th, 1895, aged 40
years. George Cook, a charter mem
Der, died on Feb. 9th, 1896, aged So
years. George L. Webster, the oldest
man in the Post Joined in 1882, he died
on March 17th, 1896, aged 81 years.
He was a pail bearer at the funeral of
George Cook and was stricken with his
death sickness while carrying the re-
mains of his comrade. No other deaths
have occurred in The Post since Dec. A.,
1894.
James is now the prominent name in
the Post. James F. L9yton was Com.
mander in 1894. James G. Murphy
was Commander in 1895 and the pre-
sent Commander is Ex.Mayor James
D. Torton. James Halter is the Sem
ior Vice Commander now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

Use Johnson's Witch Hazel Cream
for chapped hands. y
Mrs. r. s. Kirby, milIiner at End and
King ST., Wilmington, her
opening in another column.
DR.. Doolittle will make the best set
Of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
WANAMAKER1G.

antee of the Wanamaker store
is enough. And you save the
difference between s45 and
SIS for Continentals and the
$50 to 500 charged for other
high-gradc wheels.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03
p,l.w.re River R.iIro.d.

Steamer Major ReybOld
Leaves Penn's Grove at Q a. m, for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 4:30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trim 4Qc., one WaV CSC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

During the winter of 1893, F. NJ. Martin,
of Long Reach, West Va, contracted a Sc,
we're cold which left him with a cough. In
speaking of how he cured it he says: II
used several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until | bought a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
me almost instantly, and in a short time
brought about a complete cure" When
troubled with a cough OF cold use this rem
edy and you will not find it necessary to try
several kinds before you get relief. 1t has
been in the market for over twenty years
and constantly grown in favor and popular
ity. For sale at 20 and so cents ps bottle
at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

Rev. J. L. Wiley is recovering from
his cold and will preach in Emmanuel
Church Sunday morning. III the even
ing an Easter service will he rendered
by the Sunday School.
The members of the Gloucester City
M. E. Church gave Lev. d. W. G, Nc
Intire and wife a cordial reception in
the lecture room of the church Thurs
day evening when addresses of welcome
were made. The members shook hands
with them and refreshments were par
taken.
The monthly business meeting of
Emmanuel Chapter Epworth League
was held Wednesday evening at Mrs.
George Fennimore's. twenty-five were
present. In the absence of the Pastor.
Mrs. G. S. Rogers presided. After the
routine business Miss Abbie Kidd gave
a delightful reading; Mrs. A. Munyan
followed with a pleasing colo, and Mrs.
Elsh read ShOemaker's sold Robin"
Next refreshments were parlaken, for
which Mrs. Fennimore was given n vote
of thanks. The next meeting will be at
H. L. Cromptpn's on May 9Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

Several houses in rcnn'5 Grove. Fol tern
ana particulars apply TO b FORkUi
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-03

-Four Sections, two west of Main Aisle,
near Black Goods; one east of Main
Aisle, opposite Muslins, and the
finest woven Cottons are cast of
Main Aisle, nearly opposite Salon.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-07
Why She Pulled Up tho Carpet.

Tint there are people in the world who
haven t yet learned TINT there are safer
places for dcpositing large sums Of money
than old stockings and holes in the wall
was demonstrated recently while the
roof Of Fall River house was burning.
The department. was called out, and a
squad Of officers in command of Lieu
tenant Hinckley was on the sconc. Sud
denly woman who resided in neigh
BORING tenement rushed up the stairs
and began to tear up the carpet in one
CT the rooms. Size was informed TINT
there was 10 great danger, and in reply
to question sid that her furniture
was insured for 500, but she kent at
work just the Same and finally pulled
out roll of bills containing S1,7Oo.
Then she went ont to the street to watch
tho progress of Il blaze that occasioned a
loss Of $lo.-Boston Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-07

This desire for education Is indeed the
best feature In tho intellectual tcmpera-
incnt Of the Scottish people. The we'll
known ambition of the Scottish mother to
have her son ''wag his pow In pu pit" is
now somewhat weakened by tho opening
up of other paths of intellectual achieve
mcnt, but there Is still widely dfNuscd
desire for intellectual In preference to com
mcrcial pursuits. 1t Is an indication of
the craving which exists for knowledge In
general that for every young man who
goes TO college In England seven go to col
lego in Scotland. In 1885 Scotland. with
population of 3,725, 900, had g. 900 stu
dents attending her four universities,
while England, with 26, coo, 900 Of popula-
ton, had 5000 attending hor four teaching
universities. This, 1t may be supposed,
has some connection with the large per
contngo of Scotch lawyers, doctors, clergy.
men and schoolmasters to DO met with
throughout the English speaking world
Tho success of ''the Scot abroad" Is per
hnps not entirely, or oven mainly, due to
his theology, but It was, at any rate, the
Scottish kirk that founded and fosterod
the Scottish educational systom, and as to
theology itsclf, IL 1t has tended to confirm
In him that quality Of "high seriousness
which Matthew Arnold considered 80 I'M
portant feature In the best type of char
aorer, then the Scotsmnn's theology and
Its associations hnvo borne not inconsid-
erabis part In making him what he is
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-07
How the English Hunt Foxes.

sportsmanlikc story of fox hunt
comes from Sittingbourne, in England.
Tho fox led the hounds chase Of over an
hour, throwing them of the scent at last by
taking refuge on top OF garden wall lie
was driven of by laborer, dashed into a
cottage through the window and hid IL
tho fireplace of the back room. When the
hounds followed, he worked his way up
the chimney to the roof. Flo was fright
encd hack by shouts and tho barking of
dogs, but, finding the hounds ut tho bot
tom OF the chimney, mndc his way bnck
to the roof, from which no was pushed of
among tho hounds waiting for him. Tho
shooting of foxes is tnhoood in England