davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., August
1G.-Albert Meyers, a respected citizen
of this town, shot and killed his wife
at The family residence to-day and with
the same revolver ended his own life.
Mr. and Mrs Myers were both under
thirty years of age. Jealousy is sup
posed to have caused the tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
TO MAKE THEIR OWN GLASS.

DETROIT, Mich, August 16.-A
spontaneous movement looking to the
establishment of a window glass fac
tory sprang UP to-day in the convention
of the Society of American Florists and
Horticulturists. Different members
declared that the window glass trust
was charging exorbitant prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
SUMMONS:
HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
To the Sheriff of Ohio County, Greeting
We command you that you summon VIM.
Stanard if he be found in your Ealiwick.
to appear at the Clerks office of the Cir
cult Court of Ohio County at Rules TO be
held for the said Court. on the first Mon
day in August, 1889, to answer a bill in
Chancery exhibited against him in the
said Court by Ada Stanard, and have then
and there this writ. Witness c. III. HEN
MING. Clerk of our said Court at the
Court House of said County, in the City OF
Wheeling the 4th day of August: 1899. and
in the 31th year of the State of West vir-
sinia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
S. S. HAMILI. NOMINATED.

Special tc the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, O., August &c.
S. S. Hamill, of Harrison county, was
nominated on the twentieth ballot for
representative, at the Harrison-Carroll
Republican convention at Kilgore.
Hon. ID. o. Rutan was defeated for re-
nomination mainly because he voted
against Hanna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

There is lots of work for Judge Lynch
in Little Rock, Ark, where five prom
inent and respected white women were
yesterday assaulted by negroes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

The Business Mems Anti Boycott
Committee, at Cleveland, has decided
to employ lawyers to prosecute mer-
chants and others who comply with
the demands of the boycotters. This
places the timid Cleveland merchants
between the devil and the deep sea
with vengeance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17


The object of this suit is to obtain de-
cree for a divorce from the bands OF matri-
mony from the defendant by the plaintin:
And il appearing from an affidavit fled
in said cause. at these Rules. that the de-
PENDANT, VIM. Stanard, Is not a resident OF
the State of West Virginia. and he not
having been served with process in said
suit, on motion of the complainant by her
solicitor this order of publication Is en-
tered against him. and IT. is ordered that
the said defendant. above named, be and
is required TO appear within one month mt
after date of the first publication of this
order and do what is necessary to protect
his interests Ii is further ordered that
this order be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Witness. c. II. HENNING, Clerk Of our
said Court, at the Court House Of said
County. this 18th day OF August, 1888 Aug
ust Rules, 1899.
c. II. HENNING, Clerk.
Published the first time August II. 1889.
Attest: c. II. HENNING, Clerk.
HOWARD & HANDLAN.
Solicitors for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
In the Circuit Court, Ohio County, West
Virginia.
ADA STANARD, Plaintiff,
VS. IN CHANCERY.
WILL STANARD. Defendant.
The above named defendant will take
notice that the dispositions OF Ada Stanard,
office OF Howard & Handlan. in the City
of Wheeling, in the county q ONO, SSaIe
tenober A. D. 1889 between the hours OF
6 O'clock a. M and 6 o'clock p. m, to be
read as evidence in the above cause on
behalf of the above named plaintiff and
il. from any cause the taking of the said
dispositions shall not be commenced, or
b ing commenced. shall not be competed
on the day aforesaid. the taking OF the
same will be adjourned from time TO time,
at the same place and between the same
ADA STANARD,
BY HOWARD & HANDLAN.
auf7oawt AttolheyS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
CONVENTION OPENED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 16.-
The thirty-first annual convention OF
the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union OF
the United States and Canada began
here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

SECOND PAGE.
Resident Property for Sale-J. G. Devine
Co.
THIRD PAGE.
Standard Sewing Machines-House &
Hermann.
Electric Lighted Trains-Chicago &
Northwestern Railway
FOURTH PAGE.
Standardization.
Oysters-W. O. McCluskey.
Order of Publication.
Ladies to Work at Home-Manhattan E.
NJ Co
Financial Statement of Teutonia Fire &
Marine Insurance Company
FIFTH PAGE
Great Sale Of Sample-Lingaman Co.
Stock of Goods-Geo. Nj. Shook & Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Rough Rider Soft Hats-McFadden's.
EIGHTH PAGE
Sale of Ladies Suits-Stone Il Thomas.
F'ringe-D. Gundling \ Co.
New Cameis Hair Suitinss-Geo. e. Stifel
& Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State OF West Virginia, Ohis
County IS.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, wes
Virginia. August Rules, 1899.
ADA STANARD
vs. IN CHANCER1. q
VIM. STANARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
c. III. HENNING, Clerk.
sHERIFF.s Return:

VIM. Stanard is no inhabitant of my bali
wick nor found therein this 9TH day of
August, 1899.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17
FEMALE HELP WANT ED.

FEMALE HELP WANT ED
WANTED-Cook must come well recon-
mended Apply No ~ Sixteenth street
au16e&dh
ANY LADY having or hours spare
time a day can make $ weekly working
for us at home. nothing 10 sell. Send self
addressed envelope for free sample MAN
New York aEf7eq
WANTED-Sev women and girls
to peel tomatoes Apply at once GEO.
X McMECHEN SONS co. au15es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

SECOND PAGE.
Resident Property for SaIe-J. G, Devine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

FOR SALEM SCElLANEOUS.
FOR SALESMAN melting pot; will hold
ten gallons or 200 pounds. Apply at WEST
VA pRINTING co jul6h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-17

LILY-On Wednesday, August 18th. 1899:
at his home. No Delaware street, of
typhoid fever, Henry son OF J. =. Lily.
aged 20 years, A months and 20 days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
Jack (more disgnstedl-n1r Mannine,

Jack Cnore disgusted)-Alr Manning.
lFlngs himself
Esther (ho'ding tray frantcally)-Don't
either There are there, too! Eggs everywhere
Jack-Oh drop it, Esther If anything say it,
but that Mr. Manning me
Esther (cOdy)-I should You'll heard
much else this evening.
Jack the
then)-What do you
Esther to have beenv enter
tanned I've heard nothing Mr. nd Mr.
ming that the whole saw have
attention or to enjoy
J@cTml didn't Esther didn't enjoy bit Hope
&c talk until IN wit the magenta
and grabbed done
and came too, Sos to
hero Esther! Forgive
Esther regards him teasingy
Esther (warningy)-Sh-h
Jack (annoyed, aside)-Confound
(Both pretend to be busy with arranging
the
enter Miss Leila Clement)
Lela-Oh, Mr. Manning, nd waited I wanted
to make stand another They say your
favorite
Jack (fecely)-Tho said Ill-(recoverng)- L
yes-I have done it once twice, but L
Leila (tO Esther)You don't him do Won
Esther? and all waiting for him in the
)Oh at all! We just getting through find
place for this tray and be right
(Jack shakes his head a
Then exits reluctantly behind LeiaD
Esther-That mink! She just made that
what doing, and to Jack tn in
amessly, still green eggs1 If
have another party I1l-Oh!
(Re-enter Jack, hastily)
Jacl-Oh Esther, got just for minute Ia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02

left handkerchief keeps
tray between them) Esther, won't you forgive me?
Esther with assumed ndiference)-Forgive for what
For leaving handkerchief?
Jack Gmpatenty)-Oh, of didn't leave 1t
/ only said
Esther-Then you told story. you
giveness
Jack Crying tray side)-Dont be
provoking Esther You know what You said I'd beer
having good Clement and
stherAnd said hadn't, and want forgiveness
for it, Forgiveness for the good time for saying
good time? Really. Mr. Manning-I
Jack-Mr. Manning the d!
(AIakes dash avoid the deity
down the keeping always in front
Esther sppng between chairs and around tabsLook
You'll knock something You'll break the
Jack-Oh smash the eggst Don't torture so. Esther
They'll be after again in minute.
Drives her into where she holds him
tray. Voices heard in dsance)
Esther-There they're calling now
Ielas voice Coming coser)-Mr. Man-nng!
makes quick fent side of tray T.
Esther taken HI
seizes her in his and kisses herr
EstherOh, jack horrd thing STRUGGLES,
slip her hands the crash
Jack! The eggs!
followed by other
Leila Gin concern)-What has tina
on the carpet
greatly confused and flushed Esthers hair
-Why-I-I-was-
Observation-Disclosures
Jac1-I-I-was-
Piping voice in the crowd making the eggs
stand top of each other!
Chorus Of guests-Ho! no! Yes That's it! They
ing the stand on top of each other!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-02
Dronots Psrso0oe, Miss Esther Clement


IneF-aster eve Scene-Drawng- in the of
Esther Waroel Chairs tables
Miss Esther
eggs and placing them the only
.Esther-There that's the last except
green I don't sett them.
the floor, and somebodyn
do My, what lot of them!
such fun Only that Clement girshe does disgust
ing around after Jack step I'm bit Jealous
silly enter Jack behind green
got magenta dye her with her
1 wasn't bit.
Jack docking helplessy tray)-Oh say
Esther where 1 them?
(Tries crowd them o a table
Esther (starng)-Jack! How startled
put them there. You'll have them all
Jack-Oh WELL they're hard boiled; they wouldn't
damage.
Esther-But don't them; yet Here
give them to
esther
and looks her pleadingy)
Jack-Esher!
Esther-Wel, going he tray?
Jack-Of don't brought
1t to to be with alone
Esther? What makes treat tonight?
(Keeps hold of tray)
Casde)-Oh not so
CTo Jac) Treat So Haven't you courtesy
guest? don't know what
Jacl-Oh pshaW Esther! O.
while both grab for it frantcay)
I'm not like the other hOpe-hat I
Extraordinarily. Mr. Manning
(disgusted)-Mr.
(Turns without looking, Of chas1
Esther (wdy)Jack the eggs! starts
hastily Esther
tinues) / cannC- M. Manning
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
you would any other lining, and sewed

| you would any other lining, and sewed
up. You can either bind each seam,
after pressing it open, or strap it with
bias fold of silk, taking care that
the stitches do not go through to the
dress goods and that only the lining
| is caught. Interline skirt SO that
the haircloth is front to inches
wide, according to the length of the
skirt II the latter is 40 inches long
the haircloth must be fully inches
wide, or it will break across the ankles
as you walk. If the skirt is longer
then the interlining must be 10
inches wide. In putting haircloth in
the skirt after scanning up the lining
and pressing open the seams and lay
the haircloth over (the wrong side).
cutting it crosswise, lap each width OF
the haircloth and bind each edge with
bias piece Of the lining; stitch the
Tapped parts together and also stitch
the upper edge of the haircloth to the
lining after facing it; that is, the
edge with bias strip of the lining.
The lower edge is basted to the lining
and also outside and cut like the out
side material, an inch longer than the
wearing length. This is turned up and
caught down to the lining when the
binding is applied. Never cut the
lower part too short to turn up the
haircloth. 1t will not make a thick
seam, as 1t should be pressed down
after the first stitching on of the bind
ing. If you wish drop skirt, then,
as the above tells you, have the hair
cloth on the silk lining and cover or
face with a thin lining. If you do not
wish to have lining and skirt separate,
then sew the haircloth in the seams
with the lining and dress goods, cut
ting it crosswise, laying it between
the two materials, after binding the
upper edge with bias piece Of lining,
and then bind each seam with bias
pieces of the lining after pressing each
open.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

-four; one-half pint sifted meal; one
wineglass of good brandy; two table
spoons of allspice; one teaspoon soda.
Mix all together and then add one
quart Of berries we'll busted with flour.
Mix your soda with one-half pint OF
milk.
Mrs. c. S. Higgs of Vicksburg, Miss,
Receipt for Charlotte Russe.-One-half
pint Of milk; four eggs, yolks; one
vanilla bean; one pound loaf sugar;
one ounce gelatine; one quart OF cream
Boil the bean in the milk until all the
flavor is extracted. Strain it, and
when cold stir in the yolks of the eggs
well beaten, and the sugar. Simmer
the custard five minutes do not let 1T
boil. Boil the gelatine in one pint OF
water until reduced to one-half pint
Strain it into the custard. Stir it
hard let it get quite cold. Whip
cream to a stiff froth and when the
custard is cold but not CONCEALED, stir
in the cream gradually. Place cake
around bowl and pour in your mix
ture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
open.

Mrs. o. Tayloe's Receipt for White
Cream.-Put one quart of cream or
rich milk in a pan; sweeten to your
taste, boil, beat the white of ten eggs
to a stiff froth; put them in the boil
ing cream: stir for a minute. Mix
wineglass of good sherry and it is
done. Pour it in a dish and ornament
with preserved fruit.
Mrs. Dabney Maurys Receipt for
Cucumber Catsup.-Five cucumbers
peeled and grated thin; one large la
ble3poon grated horseradish; one large
white onion grated. Pour on one pint
Of strong vinegar, not boiled, and cork
closely. This is especially appetizing
in winter with cold meats. as it has
the flavor of the fresh cucumber.
Mrs. Roy Mason's Whortleberry
Cake Six Eggs; one pound sugar;
three-quarters pound butter; one quart
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

such enormous numbers and with such
conspicuous damage as the chinch-bug,
its work is of the same character, and
there can be no question as to the eff
feet of it's sapping the plants, but, like
the chinch-bug. it Is difficult insect to
treat So far as wheat Is concerned, 1t
will doubtless be of some service to Sc
lect fields as remote as possible from
pastures or meadows, from which the
leaf-hoppers probably migrate. For
direct treatment the only feasible plan
is the capture of the hoppers on tar
pans, and the trouble and expense in
volyed in this may be too great for
it's profitable application except in
fields very badly infested. This meth
cd consists in the drawing of a long
strip of sheet iron, the upper surface of
which is coated with coal tar, over the
field, the hoppers as they jump up, on
being disturbed. falling on the pan and
adhering to the tar. By this method
hoppers have been taken in grass land
at the rate of half a million to the acre.
and the capture Of this number must
mean a considerable reduction In the
injury to plants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
FOB WOMAN AND HOME
TENS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Some Notes OF Fashion-Abous 1kirt
Lining-A Handsome Fur Coat-A
Pretty Reception Gown-Hints for
Housewives.
Whom Polly Weld. the Broom.


yet recall the willowy form crowned
with cap of white,
The modest wrapper draped around the
quiet little sprite,
The movements full of sinuous grace as
round the old ranch house
Shed go about her daily toll as quiet as a
mouse.
How oft I'd sit in 'raptured mood and
watch each graceful pose
AS she would tidy up the house, and oft
my eyes I'd close
AND think the angels envied me my pres
ence in the room
And blessed privilege to see fair Polly
WELD the broom.
That summer in the old ranch house;
what blissful memories TEEN
Within me as l now recall that sweetly
rural dream,
The meadows green, the grassy slopes,
the streamlets ever bright,
The rugged mountains framing in the
picture of delight.
i yet can hear her liquid voice in soft
ly flowing trills,
Far sweeter than the piping notes of
songbirds in the hills,
AS like fairy she would move about the
big best room,
Her strains of song in timing with the
swishes of her broom.
Shed milk the cows and feed the fowls
and tend the flowers that bloomed
To keep the atmosphere she breathed ap-
propriately perfumed
would bend above the heated stove until
her face would seem
"A rival of the setting suns last roseate,
blushing CLEAN.
Shed bare her arms so plump and fair
and wash the dishes, while
I'D sit a-near and baSk within the sum-
shine of her SMILE
And, o! what golden dreams I'd weave
in fancy's noiseless loom
While watching every graceful curve as
she would WELD the broom
The days flew by on golden wings, the
nights with visions fraught
Seemed sweet companions to the days in
that Edenic spot,
Each heaven-crested vision set with one
fair, matches pearl
That lent it beauty sweetly rare, that
peerless rural girl
I'd see her in a palace never built by
earthly hands
ON which celestial sunlight fell in dreamy,
golden strands,
And angel sprites, less fair than she,
would cluster in the room
TO watch her poetry of grace as she
would WELD the broom.
We're married now and living mid the
cfty's ceaseless noise.
"A din enhanced by rompngs of our two
unruly boys.
And that fair rural picture seems but as
faded dream
"A ray from heaven that nevermore across
my path will CLEAN.
Phrenologists would wonder at the mis-
cellaneous bumps
Upon my almost hairless head, resultant
from the thumps
Its hardwood handle raises when I loaf
about the room
And awkwardly get in her way when
Polly yields the broom
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
stems and suck the sap, thereby caus-
ing wilted and deadened spots and the

stems and suck the sap, thereby caus~
ing wilted and deadened spots and the
weakening of the plant, especially
above the point where the punctures
are made. According to the first rec
ord concerning the insect-that accom-
panying the original description-the
larva attacks the roots. Say remarks:
when in the larva state. this species
Is said to depredate on the roots of
wheat. Several specimens were sent
me by Professor Green in the year
1922, who received them from farmer
in Virginia" This would be a rather
exceptional method of feeding for q
member of this family, and as the OBJ
servation has. think, never been veri-
fed, 1t may be questioned whether
some other form was not observed on
the roots while the adults were found
on the plants above ground
The insect is probably primarily a
grass-feeding species, as 1t occurs in
great abundance in blue grass, as well
as upon a variety Of other grasses,
where it feeds the year through, but it's
abundance in wheat fields in autumn
shows that it finds in the young plants
a very attractive food.
In bluegrass there are two distinct
broods each year. the larvae of the
first brood appearing in May and ma
turing by the middle Of June Adults
begin to appear early in June and are
found until the middle of July, while
the second brood of larvae appear by
tae middle of July and are mostly ma
gre by the latter part of August, the
piults of the second brood occurring
from the middle of August on through
September and October. While it is
possible there may be greater num-
Der of brood under favorable circum-
stances, these are all that have been
determined with certainty. Adults are
often found till late in autumn, or even
as late as early winter. but not in
spring, and 1t appears that the eggs
are deposited in late fall, but precise
observations on this point are still
needed.
While this Insect does not occur in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

The silk lining for skirt is cut in
the same shape and size as the outer
material, unless you wish a drop skirt,
when the lining and outer skirt are
two skirts mounted on one waistband.
II you want to make it in the former
manner then the cores are cut alike.
both silk and material, the same as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

Cut three or four slices OF stale
bread into small pieces and fry brown
in butter. Have ready about three
quarts of boiling water in a kettle.
Mix one quart of -four, one table
spoonful Of baking powder, one egg
and pinch of salt. 1t should make
stiff batter, to be dropped by spoonfuls
into the water, boiled until done. lifted
from the water and poured over the
bread on a platter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

A handsome coat for winter wear
is Of fur. The high collar is cut in
scallops, edged with a narrow border
of dark fur and lined with ermine.
The coat fastens at the left side,
where 1t is cut in a succession Of seal
Tops edged with narrow border of
fur. A trimming of passementerie or
naments the front and bottom of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

Turning Under Sod.-In breaking up
land the sod should not be turned I'M
der deeply If the soil that is brought
up is deficient in organic material.
The depth to which the pillow should
be run depends on the quantity of de-
caying vegetation on and In the soil
1t should not go so deep as to make
the percentage Of this decayed vegeta-
ton in the broken soil small for the
requirements of a crop. The ten
dency of all soluble plant foods is to
pass downwards, and whether the de-
cayed sod or manure are to furnish
the material on which the crop is to
feed, the supply should be on or near
the surface, OF much OF the value will
be too far below the roots of the crop
to be available. For this reason ma
nure should generally be used as a top
dressing.-Ex-
Destroying Canada Thistles.-W. M.
Duncan, student of the Agricultural
College, Pullman, Wash, has been
employed to follow up certain rail-
way lines in Eastern Washington for
the purpose OF destroying the Canada
thistles. Where the patches are small
he hoes them out himself and where
extensive plots of the weed are found
the proper officials Of the railway
company are informed and men dis
patched to clear them out This n
work in the right direction.-Ex
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

II Ananias were living today he
would have lots of opposition
New-York tribune., 1899-09-17
cocJrTy At NEWPORT.

>-.,.,or, r. l.. sept lG (speciaD.-Several noui-
o o-o.,,rs ~ the arrangements for the Wedding oi
~ r,l,a Dent Grant and the Russian fIlAce
,tc,ael Cantacuzene were made pnDhe 'o-"@y'
,.,fef among these is that the civil ce''no"'' 81"
..eo,roanca with the Russian custom vi" D' per
e,r,,(d at BoauIieu on Sunday evening september
%. .h ,,ebt before the wedding day. Inc Kew
f,a+tor Uotovltzky Of New-fork' ana TWO "'
..s,ants Will perform The ceremony ""'o" y" -" D."
d., The simplest form. and VIII be "l'i'eSseD ~ .
few intimate friends only. ,,..o
4, ,fe American ceremony at All Salhls ne"'o
~,., ,.ranel on Monday. september p, John T''"-
,tl % Neu.-York will act as an usher 'aN'"s ''.
...o. o, uonore Palmer. who Will De Nie D'S'
,.a, eervt.c a. proxy for the RUSSIAN hoN''iil"" 10
g.. ,ooted who was unable 10 be present TO-
o.,,s entertainments IN honor OF the 'i'"0
NJ. ,.,.,, took the novel form, Tor u.e h'ia'
,f g.. Khode Island elambake gwen Dy -"'a ~,
-, o.. ,te quarters Il the Newport Ni"i''D"Ne
cf,, a., t.oetor's Point. 1t was the fIihe' - ME-
.,,..riouc. Of this sort. q large company W
-. ,.-,...,t Tonight Mr. Palmer gave "a "'I'''
W Driit -, ,t H. honor ~ tAc Prince ana ms 'il t-
Z" ,r .-istfu F.f fr of sew OTk mas ,s.ii1
80 e.as,g' Of 1870 the Leroy \lnS 'o'' ''' ~
80 90. xr1v,u ae the Berkeley t"tl"B'' .., n.r
NJ. Il Butler Duncan whs t'ii"m' 'ii t',r,,o.,ov,r n
t1r.e while riding IN paper cI"S' a. 1,r.y.r q nd
- oft.ruoou She escaped INJURY NV 49, GA
Wa soon again So the .aegle' ',%~if aieuburg
c0rge J. Less~rvey and Mr. AdoH 'IS'io,. ~ re r.
oD,"f ~ tares in the chase. ana thtIe W. M
number OF hounds. chiefly 'I '"' .''''e