davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
McCOnnelIsburg Normal.

The Normal at this place will
begin May 9 at 1870 p. m. to con.
tinue 8 weeks. Able assistance
will be given by competent in
structors. Tuition $500: board
reasonable.
B. G.. LAMBERSON.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
Pneumonia Is Robbed OF Its Terror

by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
stops the racking cough and heals
and strengthens the lungs. If
taken IN time it will prevent an at.
tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi.
tutes. Sold at Trout $ drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
Auditors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
auditor appointed to make distribution of the
funds In the hands of ". X Spccr executor OF
the estate of James Minnick late of Lick
ing Creek township, deceased, viii sit in his
ofiice in McConnelsburg, Pa for the perform
ance of said duty on Thursday the 10th day ol
NAY 1904, at ~ O'clock, a. m,, when and where
all persons interested may attend If they Sc,
proper.
s. w. KIRK.
O7ot ..,at.a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27
BARK WANTED.

5000 tons oak and hemlock bark
wanted, for which the highest
cash price will be paid. Apply to
SALTILLO TANNERY,
3 l6.2.mo. Saltillo, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-27

David Il. MellOtt of Pleasant |
Ridge, was IN town on business
last Wednesday.
Misses Winnifred and Katha.
riue MetzIer of Harrlsonville,
were among the shoppers at this
place Friday.
This is a good time to sub
scribe for the fuLTON COUNTY
News. Only a dollar a year in ad-
vance.
Foley's Kidney Cure If taken in
time affords security from all kid
ney and bladder diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hoop and
Mrs. d. d. Deshong of Harrison.
vile, spent last Wednesday in
town on business.
Christ Butterbaugh of the Cove
was called to Mercersburg last
week on account of the serious
illness of his father.
John Lortz, a well known busl.
ness man who died in Chambers.
burg few days ago, left the snug
sum of $40, 900 as a gift to Wilson
College.
F'oley's Honey and Tar contains
no oplates, and will not constl-
pate like nearly all other cough
medicines. Refuse substitutes.
Miss Margaret ReXroth re.
turned home last Thursday after
having had a very pleasant visit
among friends IN the Quaker
City.
Mr.. DAVID Malloy has added to
the convenience Of his patrons on
the hill nice brownstOne cross
ing between his store and the
school house property.
Mr.. Scott Rinedollar came
down from Everett last Friday
and stayed until Monday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Rinedollar, aud other friends.
Mss Daisy Polk of Clearfield,
accompanied by her niece, Eliza
beth McKillips, of Brockport,
Pa, spent Il few hours among
her friends IN town on Monday.
Master Reed Ray of the Scot.
land S. O. school was called to
this place Thursday on account
of the serious illness of his father
Elliott Ray.
Johnston Conrad of this place,
delivered load of pins and cross
arms from the Big Cove Tannery
pin mill to the Telegraph Com.
pany at Everett, last Friday.
Mr.. D. j. Miller of Taylor
township has slaughtered some
fine cattle this sprlng-one, 4
year-old, dressed 1917: and two
others, 2-year- -olds, dressed, re
spectlvely, 597 and 592. They
were all Shorthorns.
Mr.. Cletus Palmer, son of Com
missioner II. Park Palmer o.
Bethel township, who has been
resident of Buffalo, n. y, fol-
some time, has gone to the Mt
Hermon School, situated at Mt
Hermon Massachusetts.
A loose rail lying in the public
road caused the team driven by
MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beam Of
Franklin county, last Sunday t.
run of. Mr.. Beam was thrown
out violently against a telegraph
polereceiving injuries from which
he died next morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cope
formerly residents of Whips Cow
but latterly living in Chester
county, have recently purchased
a very desirable property u
which they have moved, and nov
their postoffice address is Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Elder Samuel p. WIshart of tn,
Wells Valley Presbyterian church
was, by Huntingdon presbyter!
which met at Tyrone on the 12tl
inst, elected as one of the Com
missloners to the General Assem
bly, Of the Presbyterian churcl
which will be held in Buffalo, n
Y, beginning May 10, 1904.
Farm for Sale.
Farm of l43 acres of tne slat
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

PACIFIC sQUADRoNs CRUIsE-Ths monitor
Wyoming and the torpedo boat destroyers PrebIs
and Paul Jones' on the way north from Acapulco will
receive orders at Guayas to proceed 10 San Diego.
Cal. thence to Portland. Ore. and TO Puget Sound.
so as 20 reach the last named place about July IS
and tOin Rear Admiral Glass's squadron which viii
be returning from the cruise to the Akutian ISL
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
CRIMsON'S TRACK CHANCES POOR.
Little Hope of Winning in Intercollegiate
Some of the Best Men.

Cambridge, Mass April % CspeciaD.-The out
look for successful track team at Harvard this
year IL not particularly bright. The work Of the
Crimson relay teams In the Pennsylvania meet In
Philadelphia was great disappointment, and
makes the feeling strong in Cambridge that the
chances OF Harvard winning either the dual meet
with Yale the intercollegiate are slight. The
candidates for the track team have been haudi-
capped by the lack of track to practise on.
the old one was torn up and the one has just
been completed
The Philadelphia meet developed one point winner
in r. b Gring, %. who tied with McI.anahan and
Behr In the pole vault for first place at II feet
inches Schicl. IN tho 1o0-yaId DASH is about the
only the Harvard team who is in the
championship class. There is running in
the Intercollegiate it IS highly improbable that
Hahn. OF Michigan Will compete, and Duffy Is
out OF the running Schick ia also sure OF win
ming points in tho 90. IN Captain Rust Harvard
has a man who is capable Of doing the quarter in
60 seconds which will come winning the in
tercoegiate. Captain Rust pulled muscle in his
leg In the relay in the Pennsylvania meet last
week. but this will keep him off the track only
about two weeks. Resides Rust z. ]. Dives. 'os.
who third in the dual Harvard-Yels meet last
year. is running well. r. l. Young. a freshman.
also gives promise Of developing into a fast
the quarter.
From present Indications the Crimson will not
have any one worth while in the half. with the
mile and finished Fourth in tie two-nile in the
intercollegiate. Cowell has never run the half in
Fames last fsii ran it In minute s. seconds II IS
the Intention q Trainer Graham q, to run Colwel!
OF the mile. there is no one bu: r. Hall who
well will be Hnrvards oily first class representa-
tive IN the tvo-mie.
+ W Bird and F. r Bauer srs men who ought
~ win points In the hurdles for the Crimson. In
the other field events, broad and high jump. shot
reptidn Of trng and AI With lie Moyne declared in
eligible for the intercollegiate Harvard has men
Of + II schoentus in the shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

Nashvile. April @-F!rst five and half fur
Ss~uTisnt l9e % AUSTIN to 2 won; J. Sidney
los tAunro - 70 ]. third. Time I:13i FIeisch-
ram Rowlsnd Tempe J. Rellsr!o. Overland Cyuttica
OrShol and Glsnrshc- also
second race -four and onehaif furlongs)-Merit es %
AUSTIN 10 J. won; 10 10 La. aS "a Booksr). u
second; GanhTinus l0l ~ BolsEo) third. Time
Sandman also
Third tsesplechsse. short cour,evoisntine 1855
.SayoTl . J. won; Leo Painter l31 CArchibald) TO
= second; fslea. l44 q. Carter to 5. third. Time
E:ls Step Lightly and Mystic Shriaer also
Fourth seven furlongsl-Bugle7 e3 ID. AUSTIN
20 ]. won: Chamhles l04 Munro. l3 20 3 second;
Gheroygan. 81 %. Bosndl. to 8. third Time. l;34
Bounding and Postnan also
FSfth FIVE furonEsl--La-rplEht So Parm). II 20
} won BAIL % n Boiandl. TO ]. second; Madison
Square. lol NonrU). to !. third Time 06. RenaIs
ssnce- Princess Orns, Tho TTiher. Malvina and DR..
Brady slso
Sixth and one-sixteenth mies)-MAlskoff. 95
tHyamSl. TO I. Won: Briers 1l2 u Bolandl. 70 l.
second. Chocayote. 90 "a Booker II TO third. Time
l56 iyodesfar. Athsos- North Wind. Rachel Ward and
Anne IaEretta also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis, April 2e-First race (six fuTongsE-Decc-
ration, % 0'oColol. 20 J. Feronis, 100 Donganl
Is J. second Hubbard. 81 Il. Williams !. third
Tine 40. Ben Mac. Hsnsborough Birdvood ana To-day
also
Second ave and one-haB furlonss)-fling' :
Charm. lOd tGulletc ]. Short Cake. 1O3, W
Davis 10 second Cfristele 100 CTallacel. 20 - l.
third Time 1:I2&, Edna Edwards Walden. Snow Cap
Remington. Myrtle White. Cation Our Chap. Matt wad
leigh also
Third furlonEs)-Neran. 10l Cc+uletO Is s.
T>usky Secret. 81 perkins,. I3 20 3, second Bar
nace 90 oiiimorel. 10 ], third. Time 1:19s. Triple
Silver Sister Lillian Wh'tmore and illuminate also ran
Fourth furlougs)-Irby Bennett 10 Foley.
even. won: Doeskin. 107 Crawford. 3 |, second
knowledge. 90 Dickson. s /. third. Time. 1:35
Echo Dals also
Fifth six furiongslIsovahe % Cstovsln 10
-Four Leaf G. - CWcifN l. second; Nelasquez
lo3 tGuetn. 80 70 J. third Time 1911 Sweet Dream
tommy roster Erlncess nc ana raEiuin also ran
Sixth milel-Mclie T. nj fW Davis. 1910 I,
Won; Hckorr Corners Rice. to second: Arnold
X e4 Howell. ]. third Tine, 81. Frank Rice
Rlue Baze Pcurquoi Pas and Menphisn also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
MAY BE BIG PURSES FOR TRoTTERs
Plan to Offer $4,000 for Twin Stakes at
Empire City and Brighton Tracks

II has been learned that the management OF the
Grand Circui. trottinS meetings in August at tho
Empire City and Brighton Beach tracks Conten-
plate Offering 5000 for stake for 2l5 trot-
Mt each track which is the largest twin stakes
ever Offered for trotters in this country. Horsemen
throughout the country have been told Of the plar
and the promoters only await assurances that
enough good horses are in training
President Butler ana his associates have 50 much
faith IN trotting in New-York that 10th the En-
pire CITY TrottinR Club and the New-York Trot-
ting Association going 10 give the big purses.
provided sufficient number Of 2.15 troters are in
training to make a race. Racing stables have been
requested 10 write 10 Alfred Reeves the secretary
stating whether they prefer $1,000 purse or a
S150cO purse at each place. and the question will
be decided when replies received. Two stakes
for 2.l5 trotters at $4,000 each would add So 90
to the present Offering Of SiS co made by the tracks
and. with the additional pure that close two
weeks before the August meeting would make at
least Sl1o 90 in prize money for light harness
petition in the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
HARVARD's COLE SCHEDULE.

The Harvard varsity golf team has arranged 10
play six matches this season. increase OF three
over last year. matches having been scheduled
with Wanamoisett. Woaston and the Massachu-
sets Golf Association Arrangements are also
being made with Yale for match the latter part
Of May. probably at Providence. The matches for
the university championship will be played over
the links Of the Country Club Of Brookline, May
10 II and -. The intercass team matches will
also take place al the same links the last week
in May The varsity team schedule Is: April 80.
Wollaston Golf Club. at Montclair; May Z. Wanna
rnoisett Golf Club, at Providence; ii. Agawam
Hunt Club. at Providence is. Oakley Golf Club
AT WATERFOWL: %. the Country Club. at Brook
line: 80 the Massachusetts, State Golf Association
~ the Myopia Hunt Club. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
FRENCH,AMERICAN SHOOTING MATCH.
Both Rife and Revolver To Be Used-Re
suits Reported by Cable.

All arrangements have been completed for the
second Franco American rife and revolver match,
70 De reported by cable, between team OF fifteen
rnarksrren OF the Cercle de5 Carabiniers de Paris
and a team OF hfteen OF the Manhattan Rife and
Revolver club The Frenchmen will shoot at Paris
On Nav s. L and l.. The Americans at Armbrlst-
er's Park GreenyiIle, y. J., on May Z. IL. and Il
the time limit Of the match being from May to Is
1904 A Celsse Will act the American umpire
at Paris and J. T. HUMPHREYS, Editor Of Shooting
and Fishing" viii represent the French team In
this country.
The American team will be composed OF DR.. w.
c. Hudson J. A. Dietz. jr., Dr. r. II. Sayre, \. L.
A Himmelwrlght c. +. Taintor. 3. +. Wilder. T.
Keller II Klotz Dr. W. H. Luckett. q. Z. Proctor.
w T. Uhler J. L. Sman. *. *. V. Casey, c. f.
C. Armstrong and one other. Every man will shoot
forty consecutive shots with each weapon, ten shots
on q target Tlle standard American target will he
used FOR the revolver at fifty yards. For the rife
match the target will be the French honor target.
with l6iz-inch bullseye, at 200 yards To equaize
the count. the standard American target In this
match viii be counted from twenty points down.
aad shots out OF the fourteen ring will be consid
e-ed miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
GOLF.
Traris and Moller Sail for English
Cham piOnShiD.

Walter J. Travis and John Moller. jr. who are
to play in the amateur golf championship OF Great
Britain. sailed from New-York Yesterday on the
White Star liner Arabic. They were accompanied
by their wives and in addition to solf playing the
party expects to make automobile tour.
Both men arc amateurs OF reputation. Travis
has held the amateur championship Of the United
States three times-in 1900. 1901 and 1903-and is
regarded as the best golfer in the country. +. NJ
Byers runner-up TO Travis in 1902 and 1903. VIII
sail to-day: and as F. .. Horstman. Of Chevy
Chase is already at Sandwich. tho United States
will be represented by quartet OF its ablest play
The championship is 10 10 held at Sandwich In
the week Of May 60. It is wholly at match play
with the final thlrtysiN holes It held In turn
M five hnks-St. Andrews. Prestwick. Hoylake
Nurfeld and Sandwich The present holder Of
the championship is Robert Maxwell, cf North
Berwick. The competitive record OF the course Is
70. held by a professional. Jack White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
T. n. VI. AFTER RECORDS.
U'antS Ne,c Slate and Weight Limit
for Machines.

II the Federation Of American Motorcyclists has
80 way. the present table Of motorcycle records
viii he wiped out and there will be red revils'
or freak" motor bicycles monsters" OF alb
normal build and power In the tracks
after this season. IT out yesterday that at
it's meeting on Wednesday evening the executive
committee OF thar organization took measures 10
attain that ems. While in harmony with and
ognizlng the authority OF. tho National Cycling
Association cycle racing. the Federation o.
American Motorcycsts vet retains the privilege
OF advising and assisting in the government. %
such racing 50 far motorcycles are concerned,
and acting on this basis formal request has been
made the National cycling Association. asking
that a weight limit OF 10 pounds be imposed on
al! motor bicycles IN order to exert desirable in
huence on motorcycle design and construction and
competition The 110pound limit is IN effect abroad
and il viii apply in the international cup race
which is being inaugurated in France this year.
The action Of the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists took the form Of the following resolutions
Whereas The table Of American motorcycle
records as II Al present exists is unmeaning and
made on machines OF abnormal power and con-
structon. and such as are unit Tor practica4
Whereas. In order to conform to the regula-
tons in effect in foreign countries. and for the
sign and construction and competition.
Resolved. That the National Cycling Association
rs thew now appear on its books and TO henco-
forth entertain and accept no record mace on q
Resolved. further. Ihat the NauonaI tycIihg AS
ISOLATION be requested 70 enact ana pronuisale d
no motor bicycle exceeding 10 pounds IN weight
be admitted 10 open competition.
As the two organizations working on a
friendly and cooperative basis and the National
cycling Association has always invited such sug-
gestions It Is highly probable that these requests
wi readily agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Giants. after being compelled TO remain idle
for two days account of rain, met the Boston
team at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and in a con-
test that partly pitchers battle by a
score Of to L Iron Man MCGinnity was put
in tho box for the home team. while Willis held
the position for the visitors. The grounds
far from being in the best of condition being
wet in places. The game OF the kind that kept
the three thousand spectators in the widest kind
OF enthusiasm.
Dahlen was somewhat out OF FORM and his two
errors allowed two mon to reach first base. Luck
lily. however, 1t did not keep tho local nine from
scoring victory. The Giants made one run In
the opening inning. Browne, first to the bat bunt-
ed, and got to third on Delehsntys wild throw TO
Tenney. and Tailed Devlln's single. The Boston
players evened up matters by getting run in the
third inning. when Moran and Willis, the first two
batters UP for the visitors each made double. II
was not until the seventh inning that either side
scored again. The Giants got another man across
the plate in this inning for what turned out to be
the winning Warner. first up for the home
nine, singled. He was forced by McCiinnity. Brown
then filed to Cannell Devn singled. putting Nc
Ginnity third As DeVlin stole second MCGin-
nifty stole home. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
AUTOMOBILE CLUB PARADE TODAY.
Will Start from Clubhouse at 2 o'clock
Many Machines Expected.

Final arrangements were completed yesterday for
the parade of the Automobile Club Of America TO
be held to-day. The parade will start from the
clubhouse. at Flfth-ave. and fty-eighth-st at 2
D. m.
There will be a large contingent OF Franklins.
under the leadership OF R. NJ. Owen General Cut
ting. OF the Cadillac Company; Proctor Smith, of
smith Mabey; Charles G. Wridgway. OF the
Banker Brothers Company; Peter Fogarty, the
Northern agent: E T. Kimball. of the Central
Automobile Company: Mr.. Breev. Of woolston &
Breev; Mr.. Gallaher Of the Richard National
agency; Mr.. Holman, OF Homan & Schultz; Mr..
Henry of the Pioneer Automobile Company; Mr..
bowman, Of the Bowman Auto Company; Mr.. Day,
OF the Queen agency E. *. Partridge, OF the
standard Automobile Company: Percy Owen. of the
Winton Motor Carriage Company Mr.. Hollender.
or douender & Gangem Al; Mr.. DaSis OF the Knox
AUTOMOBILE Company: MIR. Howell. Of the Odsmo-
pie company; Mr.. Jarrige, Of the American De
Dietrich Motor Car Company Mr. Josephs. of the
Auto Import Company; Mr.. Armstrong. of the
Electric Vehicle Company. and the John Wan
amaker garage management have all given personal
attention to obtain full turnout Of the cars they
represent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
NETWORK WINS WITH THE SABRE.
Ties Philadelphia with Foils in Preliminary
Bouts

The preliminary bouts with the foil and sabre for
the fencing championship were held at the New
York Athletic Club last night. They resulted I'm a
tie between the New-York and Philadelphia
Fencers' clubs with the foIls. Tho New-Yorx Ath-
letic Club scored victory with sabres, Bourne. of
that club. winning two bouts out Of five Bowman.
Of Philadelphia two Of the six bouts with the
fols. Mcheloni and latham OF New-York won
two and tied the others
The entries
FoiIs-New-York Athletic Club Bothner: Boston
Athletic Association. Elan; NewYork Fencers'
Club Micheloni and latham; Philadelphia Fencers
club. Bowman; Ncw-York Turn Neren. Allaire.
Sabrcs-Fencer3' club Erving and Nichelon;
New-York Athletic club. Johnson. Anderson and
Bourne.
Duelling swords-Bothner latham, Erving and
WOodman.
A Van Il. Post and Fltzhugh Townsend were
unable to appear. latham will defend his title
with the dueling swords tonight when the re-
naming nine bouts with fos and five with ssbres
will also be decided. The summaries:
Foiis-Bothner beat Elan. Bowman beat Niche
loni ratnam beat Alaire. Bowman beat Bothner.
Micheloni beat Elan and latham beat Bowman.
Sabres-Irving beat Micheloni. Anderson beat
johnson. Bourne heat Irving. Michelon beat Ander-
son and Bourne beat Johnson
HIDDEN GOLD AND JEWELS.
the initiative of Lord Cromcr. permits for the FIRST
time s!osIems to deposit their boarded millions in
banks and invest them In interest bearing enter
prises thus restoring them to circulation. BY Ex-
Attache. See Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS DISCHARGED.
Magistrate Sees No Infraction Of Law in
Charge for Reserved Seats"

Charles Smith and John FTaschermann. ball
players: William Metler and Frank Hughes. score
card sellers and ". p. Graves. manager 81 one OF
the baseball teams who arrested last Sunday
for playing ball at Rdgowood Park, were ar
raigned before Magistrate Luke J. Connorton at
Flushing yesterday
Magistrate Connorton. after listening TO the evil
dence submitted, discharged the prisoners. on tie
ground that there was no evidence any violation
% the law. He said the playing OF baseball in
RidgewOOd Park did not disturb churChgOers IN
any way and, as the grounds were free and any
ono could get inside and see the game and obtain a
scat he did not any violation Of the law In the
management charging for reserved seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
LASKER AND MARSHALL IN THE LEAD.
Janowsh Will Pass Them if He Wins Ad-
journed Chess Game, However.

Cambridge Springs. Penn. April Sat the
clusion OF the fourth round OF the International
Chess Masters Tournament begun here at the
have the lead, with half point Janowsh.
The latter however. has an adjourned game IN
hand against Hodges, game which looks almost
hopeless for the latter and which. II by
Janowsd viii give him the lead. 1Iieses has a fine
fourth place. Napier's defeat at the hands OF Law
renee came rather Unexpectedly. and Tschigorin
disappointed his admirers by not at least draw
Ing with ShowaIter. All the other results were
according 10 expectation. This details follow:
Janovski Hodges adjourned a Ruy Lopez after IS
moves: Demar down before Teichusnn in double
Ruy Lopez after % Marco and Schlecher drew
Stcilian Napier Lawrencs
a after "a moves; Fox disposed % BY
Iasker in Ruy Lopez after ~ moves Marshall downsd
Mlesen in Queens 81 moves; Pillsbury
Barry after Queens Gambt Deciins cd.
while Tschigorin defeated by ShowRlter French
Defence after Al moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
SMALL FIELD AT DRAG HUNT.

Garden City. Long Island April % (SpeciaD.-
Owing to the heavy condition OK the ground there
was not a large field out at the drag hunt held this
morning by the Meadow Brook Hunt The riders
were. however. old caTnpaigners. and the manner
in which they lifted their hunters over the jumps
brought forth many shouts of approval from the
gallery which followed in traps and carts. In
tha latter part OF the chase the pack such a
pace that the riders spread over much OF the
country side. and those who rode skilfuly enough
. he with the pack at the death" were Foxhall
p. kecnc. Maxwell Stevenson. W. Scott Cameron,
Ernest .. Hayes, and Thomas Coatsworth. a whip.