davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
GEN. 7. W. HYDE
Of Bath, Dies at Fortress Mon
roe, Va, Tuesday.
Or. D. G. Weber, Lewiston, Dies
from Overdose Of Morphine.
Funeral Of the Late Rev. Or. C. v. Hanson al
Portland.

Word was received by telegraph. this
afternoon. of the death at Fortress
Monroe of General Thomas w. Hyde
of this city. who for some time has
been in poor health.
He was the principal owner of the
Bath Iron Works and one of the best
known ship builders i'll the country.
Bath. Me. Nov. 1.-THE death of
Brig. Gen. Thomas Worcester Hyde at
Fort Monroe of Bright'S disease was
announced in a message received, late
this afternoon. Gen. Hyde was the
son of Tina Hyde Of this city. He was
born in Florence, Italy. Jan. Is. 1871
was educated in the schools of Bath
Was graduated from BoWdoin College
| ana Chicago University. In 1861. he or
Sanized company If the eth Maine
was Immediately elected major ana il
| the absence Of the colonel and lieuten-
ant colonel he took the regiment to the
| front
| He was on the staff Of the left diVis-
! ion of the army Of the Potomac in the
'tIt vi HiN vi HS, uIllll IcO1. liltH W a.
colonel of the list Maine Volunteers and
! became commander of the 3rd Brigade
| OF the 2d Division of the 9Th Corps
until the end of the war. He was
| mustered out as brigader general by
| brevet in 1860 and returned To
Bath and entered the iron
| foundry business. He founded the Bath
Iron Works and Hyde Windlass co. ami
was president of the former till this last
September, when he resigned owing to i'll
health. and his son Edward ". Succeeded
him.
He was grand commander of the Maine
Knights Tcmpldr for several years
mayor of Bath two terms; in the Maine
Senate one term; a delegate to the Nl
tional Republican convention in 1>h. and
a director in the Maine Central Road for
many years until his death. He VISA a
member of the prominent clubs Of Pnr
land. Boston and New York, one of the
Guys greatest benefactors. and the most
beloved man in Bath. Besides having
great business ability, genius for military
problems ana aptitude for politics. he was
Il scholar ana writer Of much force.
The Iron Works will i've closed three
| days out ~ respect to his memory, AMI
the entire city will mourn its loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
Funeral Of the Late C. v. Hanson.

Portland. Me. NOV. 1.-THE funeral Of
the late Rev. Dr. &. Y. Hanson took place
at the residence of City Treasurer Libby
III this city. Tuesday afternoon. There
was 4 large attendance Of friends Of the
family. Among those from ont Of town
were Rev. Dr. Spencer. vino succeeded
DR.. Hanson ut Skowhegan. Deacon
Fletcher If Skowhegan. Professor Ed
ward W. Hall Of Waterville. who came 70
represent Colby College. and Rev. DR..
Button of Watprvi!le The services Were
conducted by Rev. Or Wilson Of Free
street church. and the interment was in
I.Ntrarp.n 6pn.rprN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
Maxwell. the sailor who killed Capt.

Maxwell. the sailor who killed Capt.
Baisley on the schooner Nandusen was
taken to st. John. n. B.. Tuesday even
ing. by the police. He has talked lit
tie. but tacticly admitted killing the
captain, saying: Il did it in self-de-
fence" An autopsy was held on the
captains body. The doctors who con-
Quoted it declined to give anything out.
but one of them stated the knife and
not exposure in the water was the
cause of death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
Mr.. Hobart Comfortably Resting.

Paterson, n. j.. Nov. 14-Nice Presi-
dent Hobart had a fairly good day, to-
day, and, tonight. is resting peacefully
He ate three meals. today. and sat up
in his easy chair most of the after
noon. He retired early. tonight. and
Immediately fell into a slumber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 1t.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land. rain and warmer. Wednesday:
increasing easterly winds; rain, Thurs
day, followed by fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington NOV. 1.-THE following
pension changes in Maine are announced;
Increase, James G. Sawyer. Bucksport,
SIT to S2i William II. Martin. Green
wood, sl2 to Sli. Original. widows. etc,
Abby u. Hall. Clifton. $12, Especial ac.
crued p; Lucy A. Davis, Canton, $.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
No Friction Bstween Russia and Japan.

London, Nov. l5.-The correspondent of
the Times at Toxic says: The rumor of
friction between Russia and Japan is
without foundation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15

Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid, was
given the decision after 25-round
bout at l24 pounds, from Jack Hamil-
ton Of Troy, n. Y, Tuesday night, at
the Broadway "A. G.. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings.
sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
leves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
mon. wed fri&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
G.. D. LIBBY,
FURRIER AND TAILOR.
Gardiner, Maine.
sept1S, eodlstp
CL0UDy-LIGHI RAINS.

Boston, NOV. 14.-Local forecast for
Sional light rains: light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
TO CURE IA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. r. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-15
Now is the time to have your
FurS Re-mode|Ied
and repaired at low prices. All work I'M
der supervision of practical workman.
Furs and Ladies
TailOr-Ma
Suits.

Fine custom work a specially. Also a
fine line of samples to select from, from
$l3 up to So Jackets all lined with silk.
Every suit guaranteed to fit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
SALEM.
MAHIlIAGE-FUNE or,
a MINISTER

Salem. Va, Jan 27-Mr. Samuel Wal
iers' II well-known young business man
or this place. was united I'm marriae @
Thursday night with Miss Maud NJ.
Minichan The ceremony was per
formed nj the home of the bride in
West Salem. by Rev. Charles X. He'll.
of the Lutheran Church
The funeral of Mr. James Chalmers
president of the Farmers National
Bank. who died on Tuesday Of plcuro-
pneumonia. took place yesterday after
noon ut $50 o'clock from the Methodist
Church. The services were conduct ed
by Rev. w. II. II. Joyce, assisted bv
Kew. T.. w. Hubbard. The students and
faculty of Roanoke College, of which
deceased was n trustee. attended in n
pody Thc directors of the bank acted
as pall-bearers. The remains were i'm =
TERED in East Hill Cemetery. II was
the largest funeral held in Salem for
many years.
Rev. Elias Brubaker. n lifelong ctti-
zen OIL Annnnke- county and a prominent
elder IN his church. the old order Of
Dunkards died at his home. enst Of
salem. yesterday morning. in his 721
year. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
SEWING LEARNED BY GPE,T
LADIES'

10 De able to use needle skilIf,lIlv
is an accomplishment no girl need de-
sp'Sc. some very great ladies' have
peen famous for their skill as such.
When the Princess of Wales frs, went
to England. it is said she greatly pleas
ed the queen by begging to trim her
bonnets for her, as she had always
trimmed her own ana her mothers
me irincess of Battenberg one OF
queen Nictoria's favorite daughters ;s
said 10 be very fond OF needleworl, ana
recommends all young girls TO learn
the art. II
SIKH In the art OF needlework is bv
no means confined TO the great ladies
OF to-day for we hear that tho nrin-
cesses In the Court OF Charlema enc
were splendid needlewomen. ana the
work of Bertha, wife of Rudolph TT -,
Burgundy. has a worldwide fame en-
IS represented on seals and monuments
or her time as sitting on the throns
spinning. and even when out riding
continuing her work. In the old town
or Payerne Cato de Freiburg. q rasi.
uence or the Kings of Burgundy hnr
Dones. together with those OF her hus.
Dand ana son. Conrad, were discovered
IN islI below the tower of the old
church, which she herself had h,,ii,
ana they were buried in the narish
cnnrch, where the queens saddle ia
SHOWN with hole for her distaff
aired the Great in his Will calls tho
women part or his family the sp;ndie
SIDE and 1t was understood by orr fore
fathers that no young woman was 81
to be wife till she had spun for, bar-
self a set of body. table and bed linen
This is why the maiden was coIIad :,
spinner or spinster and the married wo-
man a wife or one who has been spin
ner from Anslo-Saxon VII. the verh
being wyfan or wifan. TO weave). Per-
haps You have noticed that the armn-
rial bearings of women are not painted
on n shield like those OF men, but on =
spindle called a lozengc The spindIe
half is Saxon term for the female
line while the spear half is the male
side.
1t was the custom In feudal times for
high families to send their daughters to
the castles of their lords. there TO be
taught spinning. weaving ana needle
work under the eye OF the chatelaine.
1t was also practice for great ladies'
and their attendants to PASS their
mornings at needlework, singing and
relating stories meanwhile
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
NEWPORT NEWS
Ten Million Dollars in Work at the
Shipyard.
President Circuit Gives Brief Resume
of Work Now Under Wny-IpIunc-
tiom Refused street Railway Yer
souai and Gcnernt Notes.

Newport News. Va. January 27.--rhe
tonnage OF ships under construction
at the plant Of the Newport News
Shipbuildng and Dry-Docik Company
January LIST. which far exceeds that OF
any other American concern. has
caused the gaze or the industrial world
To center upon the busy shipyard at
the mouth of the James river. 1t is 4
fact that nearly $1,000 tnns-are now UNI
der contract 10 he built ut this yard
and no other yard can approach this
record by possibly $4,000 tons,
The following is taken from an inter-
view With the New York sun:
I'VE have Sl000O.00o worth of work
yet 10 bS done on contracts In hand"
said President circuit of the Newport
News Company. 10 II sun reporter.
The battleshtps Kedrsaree aud Ken
lucky ami Illinois are overheard. the
NJ ssouri is laid down and the monitor
Arkansas is 10 be laid down. We are
building six merchant ships-four Nor
gan liners of 4.G60 tons each and two
Cromwell liners of the same size. He
sides these ships we are building a tug
Tor the Morgan line.
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Judge Blackstone at $40 o'clock en-
tered an order in the railway case.
which, briefly stated, is TO the effect
that he declines 1t this time to grant
the injunction prayed for by counsel
| for the railway company, but that he
will again consider the applica ton
when the case comes up on its merits
nj tho March term.
The Newport News Gas Company is
making preparations To extend its sys-
tenn in Newport News and this step
will be preliminary 10 carrying the
main of the company to Hampton and
later 40 Old Point.
ANOTHER CARRIER.
An application VIII be made by this;
postofiicc In II short time for another
carrier There are now six carriers dis
triouiinS mail To u popula ton OF pro
baby more than eighteen thousand
people. In some cities this force might
be large enough, but in a municipality
constructed along the peculiar lines
that characterize the city of Newport
News the case is different.
Armour X Co.. the well-known Chi
caSo beef shippers, have reconstructed
their plant, near the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad on Twenty third street.
and are doing business here again
many improvements having been made
to the building and the company has
TWO new wagons in service now
Mr. Horace See. consulting engineer
for the Morgan Line. returned to New
York last night. MIR. See came here to
inspect the work on the four large Nor
gan Line steamships building at the
shipyard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
DnwEY's CABIN A MUSEUM.
Aguinaldo's Unique Way of Retaliatini
When called Down"

;
When Called Down"
Manila Cor, Chicago Record
Admiral Deweys cabin is beginning
to look like museum or curiosity shop.
Some OF the most beautiful things lie
has are presents from Aguinaldo. The
dictator has the greatest admiration
and respect for Dewey. and has the sin
gulGr habit OF making an elaborate gift
TO the Admiral whenever the latter
calls him down" That accounts
largely for the number of At.t,inalto.s
presents that adorn the cabin In all
the dealings Admiral Dewey has had
with Aguinaldo he has treated him
with the greatest courtesy when cour-
tesy was called for. and the greatest
severity when firmness was the thing:
but in spite of the rebuffs Agulnaldos
notes accompanying the presents in
Nariably refer to the Admiral as INV
honorable and illustrlous friend"
On the occasion of Aguinaldo's first
visit TO the Olympia he was accorded
the greatest ceremony that could be be-
slowed on n man OF high rank The
Admiral In person met him at the
Gangway the marines were all drawn
up al attention and everything exccpt
the firing of salute was rendered II
is to be assumed that he was suffl-
GENTLY daZed and fattered. for he has
never ceased to be very friendly and
anxious to act in compliance with the
Admral's wishes.
Not long ago General Anderson want
cd to take pleasure trip up the river
Pasig. but was stopped at tbs. inslr
gent lines and compelled TO turn back
Jackies hosting. or breaking out" at
the main truck OF the flagship. the two
starred flag Of the Rear Admiral. The
final bit of text in the book expresses
the hope that some time the Admiral
may be in Milwaukee, and that ne
may take breakfast" there. \ pic.
ture Of very pretty girl is n constant
ornament Of his desk She IS a Deca-
tur Gll) girl. and sent the letter. with
tho Ingenious superscription. our
dear Admiral and 1t won the Ad
mirafs heart. In Acknowledging the
receipt OF the picture he wrote n long
and very cordial letter-which is a tin
10 other pretty girls who have charm
ing photographs.
Another conspicuous ornament OF nj.
cabin IS painting of the battle OF
Manila Bay. 1t was made by a Chinese
artist In Hong Kong after a drawing
which appeared in Harper's Weekly.
and was presented 10 the Admira, by
the junior officers of the Olympia. The
artist is now working night and day
making more reDrCdtlcftO IONS as Two ;o,.i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

Many woman throws away the flower
OF her youth--het beauty, her amiability
and her capacity for wfehood and mother
hood without realizing it. There is no
Sadder sight than that of young woman
who has Tor years been bearing up bravely
and silently under physical fortunes that
would drive man to the mad house
Thousands of women suffer in this way
and ask neither mid nor sympathy. They
realize that they are the victims of weak
ness and disease of the distinctly womanly
organism. They do not consult physician
because of the we'll founded fear that he
will insist upon disgusting examinations"
and local treatment" Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
~vorite Prescription does away with all
necessity for these or6eals. II cures in the
privacy Of the hcwe. It restores health
and strength and v:gor to the delicate or
cams concerned i'll wifehood and mother.
hood. 1t tones, invigorates aud builds up
the nerves and transforms nervous, over
wrought, sckly sinvalids into healthy
happy wives and mothers. Dr. Pierce is an
eminent and sSillful specialist who has
been for thirty years chief consulting t,hv-
tician TO the iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical!
Institute, at Buffalo, y. Y He will answer
without charge, all letters from ailing WON.
en-. The FavoTite Prescription is for
sale by all good dealers.
suffered from womb trouble for about twelve
years" writes Mrs. Harry Pomeroy Of BOX 7ss
Monona, Clayton Co, Iowa. ~ doc;ored with
six different physicians. but found only temper
Faxorise Prescription ana three of Pleasant
feNsts.' am new woman. ] hone and r,ray
efst this will induce other poo. sufferers to uac
DE- Pierce's riedcincs and be cured"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
IN orders have been sent him

three dozen orders have been sent him
by officers OF the feet.
Admiral Dewey's shoemaker in Wash
inSton sent him a fine pair of White
shoes. with the modest request that the
Admiral give him the pair he wore
during the battle of May /. The exact
Identity of the shoes in question being
uncertain the Admiral compromised by
writing a letter of thanks. steel
watch. made of steel taken from the
Maine, IS one Interesting souvenir.
y day or two afterwards the Admiral
sat on the quarter deck and saw an In
Surgent launch stcaming gaily along
rear his snip. with the insurgcnt flag
tying. Then an idea of reciprocity oc-
CURED TO him. and he decided 10 reize
all the insurgent launches. This was at
once done. and eight beautiful craft
were tied UP i'll Cavite. When Aguinal-
do heard of the calamity he sent his
private secretary. Escamiilo. to- see the
Admiral and to find out what he'd been
done to offend him. The Admiral was
very nice. and he gave Escamilio a
heart heart talk. He spoke OF the
insurgents refusing TO allow American
army officers to SO through their lines,
and he thought that he would not al
lew the insurgent launches to go
through his lines. So for that reason
he had taken them-not confiscated
them. JUST detained them. The next
day Asu,naldo gave orders permitting
American officers 10 80 through the in
surgcnt lines and up the river. and
doubtless in a day or two he will send
a beautiful present to his "illustrous
friend"
Among the miscellaneous raft of gifts
there are hats. caps. canes, medalione,
handkerchicfs. paper Weights cigar
holders. flags. newspaper clippings and
| albums and nearly everything else that
VIII go by mail. \ beautiful bound and
| Illuminated album came some time ago
ir"m a prominent club in Milwaukee,.
and is treasured as one OF the star
features of the Admirals collections.
Each page is decorated with an appro-
pirate painting. the subjects bearing on
something associated with the Admiral
or the battle of Manila Bay. on the
last page is 4 picture of the Olympia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

w GODDARD e ELAN Insurance
w Agents Suffolk Va, are selling a
policy for one dollar year that pays i've
typhoid. scarlet or typhus fever. small
poN. Asiatic cholera, var.oloid. diph theria
or measels All persons over eighteen
than ten policies sold TO one person.
ja26-U
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

VIII load lumber from the Suffolk Saw
mil Company. The Irwin came in at
very low tide. When she was turning
around she got stuck in the mud and
mad to wait for the tide to come up
again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

The people of Beaver Dam Church
near Carrsvilc. did a good thing the
ether day. The ladies got together a
lot OF comfortable clothing and good
things to eat and shipped Il box To the
Snlnn1 Nn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
THE AMERICAN GIRL"

The Governor has received a letter
from the ladies of New York who are
seeking 10 raise money to build II bat
teship Of the Oregon class to be named
American Girl" They sent him pic
ture of the Oregon and requested 4
contribution of 81 to the fund. The
money was sent at once by Mr.. James
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
H.ENITGT0V-
y FORMER WATCHMAN'S STATE
MENT-MARRIAG
POINTAIENT

Lexington. Va, Jan. 27.-Thc state.
mcnt made by former witchman of
the Union depot here NAV possibly
prove to be true now. He was seen by
watchers 10 enter the depot and go into
the ticket office and there try all the
money drawers and safe then leave. He
was arrested and placed in Jail, and
subsequently tried and convicted by a
jury for burglarous intent. He proved
that he had found the window up to
waiting room and so notified the eX.
pres; agent. Several times he put the
window down, ana the last time enter
ed to investigate, so he stated. The
watchers had put the window up each
time TO try him, as the depot had sew
efai times been robbed mysteriously.
and they suspected him. a negro was
found concealed in the left overhead
last evening in an accidental way. lie
had entered and made misstep.
breaking through the ceiling, causing
the plastering to fall, which the agent
heard and called an officer. Upon in
VeStigation the negro was discovered
ana jumped ten feet or more for lib
eriy. but was caught. and is now In
the county jail awaiting DEVELOPMENTS
in his case as to why ne was up there.
Miss Willie Berry. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Berry. Of Raphine. and
Mr. w. Frank Iiunphries. of Vesuvius.
We're married at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday, Rev. A.
II. Hamilton ofIiciated Miss Meta
Berry the brides sister. was maid OF
honor, and Mr. G. NJ Mangus. Of We
suvius. best man. ~ reception was ten
dered by NJ. w. $. Humphries father
OF the groom. at his residence, at We
suvius.
Mr.. Frank T. A. Junkin. OF New
York. son of Rev. DR. w. T.. Junkin.
and grandson OF Judge T.. r. Ander-
son. OF Lexington, has been appointed
general attorney of the Atchison rail
way system. Mr.. Junkin is a little
over thirty years OF age
Mayor Z. C. Simmons. of Keno
sha, Wis. who recently offered to give
that town a $4,000 soldiers monument.
has now given the Council 800 900 for
free library building. He promises
that when 1t shall have erected he will
furnish 1t with $4,000 well selected
volumes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

Fl. Tyler, Jr.. the Governors assistant
secretary. who told the committee he
would gladly give five dollars If the
battleship should be built at Newport
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
NORFOLK TRUNK FACTORY
10 Church ST. near Vain.

We guarantee all Trunks, bought OF It's
TOR One Year, and repair ihem free of
charge We also print the name AMI ID
dress on your runk-Gratis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
NEWS OF PEOPLE.

Mr.. Surry Parker arrived tonight
rom his home, in North Carolina. to-
visit his father, Capt. George r. Parker.
The Misses Carpenter are VISITING
friends in Washington. ID. {.
Mr.. Jim w. Clark. n travelling man
from Baltimore. visited his old home, in
Suffolk. to-day.
Mrs. II. II. Cullcy left to-day for n
stay with Norfolk friends.
Mr.. George j.. FitChett. who had been
I'll for n few days was able to be on
the streets this afternoon
Messrs. j. G. Bell Charles Keller and
w. i. Lipscomb went out in the county
to-day TO hunt rabbits The rabbits
cidht hear much about II;
pr. ~ Capehart. Of RoXabel y. e.. TO-
DAY concluded short stay with friends
in Suffolk
Mr.. John NJ. Shepherd. agent here of
the southern Express Company. has
returned from a visit to relatives at
Enfield. y. c.
Tho Commercial Hotel bus had q
break down to-day on East Washinrton
street. near Franklin. Some thing broke
ana 1t was hauled off 10 II shop.
Misses Julia Phillips and Bessie
Cropper Will leave tomorrow to visit
MIS-: .. q. Calhoun, nj Halifax ~ {.
MSS Lizzie Nuiney will arrive to-
morrow from Rocky Mount. y. c.,
where she visited two weeks
Mr. Alfred b. Cramcr left to-day 70,
Il business trip 10 CORTLAND, Va.
NH James c. Causey left this morn.
ing for four weeks stay In Florida
Nansemond Council No. 90 Royn
Arcanum. had a meeting tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
EpwoRTH LEAGUE SERVICE.

There was a social meeting OF the
Main Street Methodist Church Epworth
League Tonight at the home of Coun-
Gilman ii. r. Culcy. No. Central
avenue. They have one every month.
There were bright musical and literary
numbers that contributed to the even
inE'S enjoyment. Refreshments came
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
PARTRIDGEs PLENTIFUL.

Messrs. Britt and Jones got back to-
day from n hunting trip in Southamp-
ton county. They went to the small
field where partridSes are so thick. and
came back With about sixty more birds
than they carried