davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
NEBRASKAN PRACTICALLY ADMITS
He WILL BE A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
HONOR NOT TO Be DECLINED
Says Roosevelt is advocating Many
Things Favored by Democratic
Party

Topeka, Kan, 2S. In an inter
view here today William J. Bryan
practically admitted that he would
be a candidate for the presidential
nomination before the next demo-
cratic national convention.
While have not yet announced
that would be candidate" said
Mr.. Bryan, 81 have not stated that
1 would not be candidate, and do
not intend to. Such a high horoy
as the presidential nomination is
something that no American citi-
zen should decline.
Mr.. Bryan declared that be had
never stated that President Roose-
welt had stolen the thunder OF the
democrats, although be said the
president was now advocatingmauy
things favored by that party.
Mr.. Bryan said there was no
foundation for the story that had
been printed to the effect that he
would. If nominated, favor The
selection Of Senator William Stors.
OF Missouri as chairman of the
democratic national committee
II have never tod any one any
ching about the organization of the
national committee, he said. II
do not even know that will be
interested In II further than that
I do not want to see men on the
committee who are not good. clean
men who want government for the
people and not for the trusts. I do
not care to see men on the commit
tee like Roger Sullivan Of Ill
inois. "
In speaking OF the railroad leg
islation enacted by congress at its
last session he stated that he did
ant believe the legislation was
what 1t should be. but he thinks
that the president took what he
could get. He said the giving of
raj road passes was one Of the worst
influence exercising
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29

No Danger Of Further Trouble Over
Nesre Case

Oklahoma City, Dec. s.-Mrs.
F. L. Clark, Of this city, who was
showed by negro soldier from the
side walk at Fl Reuo yesterday,
said today tina. she had not been
requested to 60 to FL Reno to iden
tity the suspects under arrest
there. A message from 81 Reno
state hat a Number ofthe soldiers
fsI arrested. but none proved
toa lone wanted. Excitement
over the matter has died down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
ASSOCIATED Press.)

FL Reno Okla. Dec. 2o 1t is
Believed the negro is supposed TO
be the soldier, who last night held
up and shot chinese laundry man
was the same man who last week
shot and seriously wounded cap
tian Macklin. Late yesterday a
negro answering the description of
Macklin's assailant attempted to
hold up the railroad agent at Oar
lington near here The Negro es-
capped and il is believed came to FL
Reno Several days ago bloodhounds
traced Macklins assailant to OAR
lingron where the scent was lost.
Chiuaman not seriously injured.
After lsss nights shooting the
negro is believed to have escaped
on stolen horse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
HOW HE "sOBERtD" HER
A Drunken Mangum Negro Ducked
His Wife and She Was Drowned

Mangum. o. T. Dec. 2S.-Ed-
ward English, negro, ducked his
wife in pond last night to sober
her up" after carousal and the
woman was drowned. English was
so drunk himself that ne was un-
able to pull her out of the water.
Negro cotton pickers had a dance
near here last night at which
bootleg whiskey was served free
Iy. The English family, it is said
took special interest In the re-
freshments ana the husband found
it necessary to help his wife home.
On the way he decided to duck der
and make her less troublesome. En-
glish is IN jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
ANOTHER FL RENO SHOOTING
BY NEGRO IN UNIFORM

FL Reno. Okla, Dec. 28--Re-
sisting an attempted hold-up
and robbery in his place of business
Lee Sung, a Chinese Iaundrymau
of this city was shot and danger
ously wounded by an unknown col
ored soldier.
The assaiIant escaped and is still
at large.
The robber was dressed in the
full uniform Of the United States
army, but it is not known whether
he is member of the negro troop
now stationed at Fort Reno OF
whether he is one Of the two com.
panies who were recently mustered
cut and dismissed from the service
for participating in the riots al
Brownsville. Texas. Some Of the
discharged troops have carried un'
forms away with them and it is
rossible that the crime of tonight
was committed by one of them.
Major Penrose. commanding Of
ficer at Fort Reno. when asked
about the shooting aud the alIsga
ton that the crime was committed
by soldier. said:
I'm getting sick and tired Of thi:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
WILL REMAIN
The SAME
cONGREssI IoNAL BOUNDARY LINES
WILL REMAIN INTACT AS uR-
IGiNALY DRAWN
OPINION U. 5. ATTY. EMBRf
State Legislature may Change Them Il
Some Future Time

-
Guthrie, Okla. Dec. ~. Despite
the fact that number Of county
boundary lines in Oklahoma Ter
ritory have been changed by the
constitutional convention, thus in
terferring wi tn the counties as in
cluded by act of congress within
the congressional districts of the
new state. according to United
States Attorney John Embry and
other lawyers Of prominence here
the congressional lines will remain
intact as originally drawn by con-
gvess until they may be changed at
some future time by act of the
state legislature.
This question arose from the
fact that the map makers Of the
constitutional convention, in fixing
up western Oklahoma, wiped the
county Of Day completely of the
map, adding its northern half to
the new county Of Ellis and its
southern half to Roger Mills. By
act OF congress Day county Is with
in the Second congressional district
and Roger Mills county in the
Fifth district.
! Judge Embry holds that the con
grsssional lines remain as outlined
by congress and that che precincts
in the counties affected by the con-
stitutional convention must be
drawn SO as to conform to the con-
gressional boundaries. This may
present some difficulties and incou-
venience in fixing the precincts Of
the new counties, otherwise many
voters would be affected.
Only in one other place does the
new county map affect congression-
al distrscts, and that is in Caddo
county, in the Second district, a
row of townships being taken from
Caddo by the map makers and add
ed to counties in the Chickasaw
nation, all of which is in the Fifth
district In Indian territory the
congressional boundaries are inter-
fered with in numerous instances
by the new county lines, but as
there are no voting precincts with
IN that Territory as yet. the same
difficulties and inconvenience do
not arise as in this territory.
Another serious problem that
arises as a result Of interfering
with county lines in Oklahoma is
the indebtedness of the present
counties. Day county, which is
disposed Of entirely, has heavy
indebtedness. aud hasrecentIy con-
structed a new court house at
Grand, on the South Canadian riv-
|er. As this river is the boundary
line iu the new map between two
counties it leaves the new court
house useless proposition. for the
construction Of which a Co. .defunct
is in debt. The state Of Kansas re-
Gently sued Day county on out
standing school warrants, but the
county of Day ceases to exist.
The county has always been in
debt, and is now a matter for courts
to determine what will become Of
all this indebtedness.
The counties of Woods, Wood
ward, Beaver, Greer and Conan
che. each of which is cut by the
map makers into three parts, and
those of Caddo and Roger Mills cut
into two PARTS, nave Ssctal OUT
standing Indebtedness Of about
$500. 900. and the division Of this
indebtedness must be solved BY
courts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
Mrs. Jack Marshall, Of Cement
was shopping here yesterday.

Jos. Presley, who has for some
time been prescription clerk at
Brannan's Drug Store leaves to-
morrow for San Antonio Tex,
where he will visit with home folks
and will perhaps remain during the
winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29
NO COAL FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Three Trains Tied Up and Switch En-
gines Laid Off.
W1iD

Hutchinson, Kas., Dec. IS =
Three Santa Fe freight trains were
tied up here today because of the
coal shortage. there being no coal
for the locomotives. It is the first
time this has happened in the his
tory of Hutchison. The four switch
engines on the Santa Fe were all
off duty a part of the lay on this
account. Coal is expected in to-
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29

business. Every time a crime is
committed it is laid to the negro
soldiers" Have you called the
roll at the FORT" he was asked.
II won't tell anything about
what has been done. We are do
ing all in our power to aid in the
apprehension of the guilty party
and that's all I'll say about it,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29

North Side chapIe. The Baptist
Mission Sunday Sunday School Of
North side was reorganized last
Sunday, with bright prospects. a
large attendance is expected to-
morrow. !. pm, aChristmas remem-
berance will be given every sunday
schooIrhlId.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-29

Cut Flowers American Beauties
Tea roses, and Carnations at Chick
asha Greenhouse. Phone as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
Southern Railway

n EFFECT TEB II, 1905.
7.n lFAINS RICHNoND.
1,.ssyg q. M.-Daily-Locai for Charlotte. NJ. c.
Observation-Disclosures Pullman to
MMt aa and birmingham. New Orleans.
Thrnnpprr,hs, Ghattanoosa and al the South.
s.oo Durham and Raleigh.
1i:aS I, MM'-Ex; Sunday-Keysvills Local.
Observation-Disclosures ready o:.a
~ A., for all the South.
I'll. YORK RIVER LINE.
10 .avorite route to BaltimorD and Eastern
pu,nte. Leave Richmond 1920 p. NJ, daily.
SSasspt sunday, connecting with steamer
ri, Baltimore Mondays. Wednesdays and
1''' Fr, DISQUALIFICATION. wednesday, and
M..Ercept sunday-For West Point,
an. nnaneeting with steamers for Bsltimora
and r1xer landings Monaays. Wednesdays
fridays. Steamers call at alou-
<:45 4 AZ roint. Almonds and Clay Rank.
west Except S~unday-Local mixed for
s.5a A TRA1Ns ARRIVE RICHMOND.
8:as p ~. ana 1850 r. M.-From all tho South.
Raisio, rom Charlotte. Durham and
$40 a, M.From Keysville and Intermediate.
mr. mota Daily from West Point with Bait,-
FI,d. connections Sundays Wednesdays ard
wv q HfEWednesdays and Fridays; $40 p.
p poi daily. except sunday-Fron Yves.
c. " wEsTnuRY. D. p. A.. Richmond "a
. TAhDW1CK. ". n. TAYLOE.
H. B. SPENCER. Gem, Mgr. A.
washington. ID. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
T~URPENTINE AND RosIN.
Good Demand for Both and the
Market is Firm.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SAVANNAH. GA. March 10.-There has
been Il good demand for both rosin and
spirits of turpcntinc for the past week,
spirits having reached 20 cents. which
is the highest 1t has been since June, 1865,
and indications favor 1t being retained,
with possibly some further small advance.
The receipts are SO small hat 1t takes
but Il few small orders to clean up all,
of the offerings; in fact, the receipts have
not been large enough to meet the de-
mand. Futures do not seem to be as
strong as they We're sonrc time preyous.
There was reported sold about five hun-
dred barrels for M~ay-August delivery at
~ cents for the past week. which makes
Che total to date about three thousand
casks. 1t Is thought that the total sales
for the season will not amount to over
five thousand casks.
The rosin market for the past week has
Ioen very firm without change in prices,
and there is not likely to be any decline
In prices In the near future, at least, as
the receipts of are running far
below last year this time. 1t is esti-
mated that the now crop will be from
two to three weeks late this season on
account of the rainy weather.
The following are the official figures
for the week, month and season:
-19e6,- -19n5.-
Receipts. Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Week ....,. 4so 4,a2 SOC 4,1s4
L Efn EL rL ILI LENEI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12

land this morning after tho adjourn
ment Of the Legislature.
rho Petersburg Maio Qnartctte, ac-
c%oinpanied by Miss Frances starr, Will.
give an entertainment In tho Ashland,
High School on tho gath instant for the
benefit of tho public school.
Mrs. DIR. Tucker, OF Powhatan county.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. G.. Il. Sydnor,
who is still quito sick.
Mrs. X. M. Mnxcy, of Richmond. has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lancaster,
here.
Mr.. J. A.. Brown, clerk OF tho court at.
Hanover Courthouse, has been suffering
Will acute neuralgia at his homo near
Hanover.
Mr.. md Mrs. b. Fitzgerald left this
week for n visit to Mrs. Ben Irby, in
Nottowny.
Rev. G. T.. Bane. formerly OF Randolph.
Macon College, has been taken to the
Kellam Hospital in Richmond for treat
ment.
Mr.. o. r. COMBS. n contractor. Of
Urbanra. is here with n view to making
his residence in Ashland.
Polk Miller and his famous uuartette
will appear in Ashland at the Assembly
Hall of the Ashland High School on the
ED instant. The entertainment will be
for the benefit Of the athletic fund Of
Randolph-Mn C. College,.
The Henry Clay Inn will be reopcned
April 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
THRILLING RUNAWAY
MILE UNDER GROUND
Drivers Quarter-Mile Dash
Mules Killed and Miners
in Peril.
(Special to The Enthusiastically

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
SHAMOK1N, PA, March lin a thrill
ling runaway ono mile underground to-
day. ohm Nulter was terribly injured.
three mules were killed, many wagons
wrecked and n number of miners mar
rowly escaped death.
Nulter was a driver at Hickory swamp
colliery and was taking q trip of empty
wagons into a gangway when the mules
Eecamc ~unmanagcable and made a sud
den jump forward. %dislodging him from
his sea and throwing him down be-
tween the two front cars. Unable to
free himself the helpless man was
dragged along between the wagons over
the rough roadway for a quarter mile.
The mules. us they plunged ahead.
caused conformation among the men.
along the gangway, many of whom mar
rowly escaped. being knocked down or
squeezed to death by the swaying mine
wagons.
Their flight was stopped when the
mules dashed into another trip of wa
CONS. This cansed u pile-up. the anil
mails being crushed to death between the
wagons. and Nulter fatally squeezed by
the sudden stopping OF the wagons
after tho wild ride. He was taken
home in q dying condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY T. NJ. WORKMAN & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
IS North Ninth street.

n OSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF
I sNOW-sTORM OF COURT SALE OF
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING.
NO. 113 NORTH TWENTY-NINTH,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE
STREETS. IN THE BEST NEIGHBOR-
HOOD ON LIBBY HILL.
Lot fronting 80 feet 6 inches by 125 feet
to 14-foot alley, with lot In the rear OF
said alley to Thlrtieth street, with same
front n 15 feet deep. House contains
eight or nine good roonrs, bath, and is
we'll constructed, comfortable and com
modious and In every way desirable. a
bargain.
BY virtue OF two DEGREES OF the Rich
mond Chancery Court, entered October
II and %. 1905, respectively, in the
suit OF the short style of Gone ct. ais,
vs.. Cones divisees. ct. als.," the under
signed, by authority of said decrees, will
sell at public auction. On the premises. on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1906. AT S
O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the property above described, as referred
to. II you want a house in the best
neighborhood in Richmond you a best
attend this sale.
Terms-one-third cash and balance in
equal payments in six and twelve months.
notes at 6 per cent. and title retained
until all the purchase money is paid and
conveyance ordered by court. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser.
G. d. LARUS.
Administrator d.. b. n. C. t. a. of Estate
OF e. w. Cone. Deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
DREADED MARCH
DOES NO DAMAGE
Comforting Reports Come From
Great Wheat Raisers in Every
Section.
"A BIG SURPRISE IN STORE
Many Thought Supply Would
Reach Nearly Two Hundred
Million Bushels.
"A BIG SURPRISE IN STORE
Especial to The ,TImcs.D ispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, March 1l.-Grcatly to the
surprise OF nearly every man In the
wheat trade. the government report on
reserves In farmers hands given out
Saturday had Il distinctly bullish tfnge.
1t had been the general expectation that
the figures would be anywhere from
100000 bushels to 220.Oo0.0O bushels.
whereas, the government exhibit makes
them 15S.oc0.oo0.
on the Chicago board alone Saturday,
the paper profits of the bulls in Il few
mute probably aggregated 10000.
There was more action and life in pit
than had been observed for weeks.
Armour's representative was a factor
in a large way for the first time since
the holidays. Ills purchases mounted. up
to half a million bushels. and " he had
been so disposed he could have nppro-
priated 5000 In clear cash for u MIN
ute's active business.
Whether the Saturday rally Us to be
carried over into the present week Is u
debatablc question. With the reserves.
15s, 900, coo bushels, Instead OF the large
estimate looked for, there arc still ex-
cellent wheat weather, fine crop condi-
lions, 5ig shipments from Argentine
and limited demand from abroad to be
ers. 1t is a hard combination to go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
.RAILnoAua
r. &. Richmond,
kNs fredericksburg q
wrn.r--rxrrurvr- Potomac n. n.

Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures.
4:2s A. M.--Dniiy-Byrd ST. Through.
GO A. M.-Dai1y-Main st. Through.
%" a. ~. -pally-Main St Through. All
Pullman cars.
s:s4 4; M;.,dExeept Monday. Byrd ST. rnrousn
7s' q, M1m%sek D%ayH-Eleas Ashiand Ac.
~" a M.-Dauy--Byrd 81. Through. Local
laos noon-weoh D~ays-Byrd s.. Through
-" !, M.-.Weck Days. Byrd et. Frederic Is
burg accommodation.
~ y (. M.-Dnily-Maln st. Through.
ccmmo mwfek Days-Elba- Ashland Ao-
Tr,tn a. ApaiIy--Dyrd 81. Through.
$40 ra'Gs Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
e e. n,o1sveek D~ays-Elba- Ashland Az
s..s bur-, Accommodation. $500"
LILO 4. M-RWas.K--fyra s.; Threazh
III !. MWsbsIiy-Ma.u St. Through.
ccmnods eel Diys--EIba. Ashland Acc
30 aM-RsIlG1Hy5q s. s.. ra Tssysas. 1oe.,
sHH F. M.-Daily-Maln St. Through. All
i ii:sS +: M M-Rs.sK-T bsS.s s.; Through; r,-,u.s.
.,o1Am Pullman cars.
AT ne. .Pnllinan Sleeping or Tarlor Car. on
snon ado9 ? tr,ain.; except trains arriving Rich.
m mods ,1 n.@ A. NJ. week days. and local acco.1-
tons n,ms not e a a5eiyals .a and departures and eoanee-
Asst to Prsst. Gen'I sipt. rraf. Msy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
March is Favorable.

Nearly half of the month Of March,
SO greatly dreaded by rs average Amer
lean wheat raiser, has gone by. and 1t
has not done any appreciabie damage to
the wheat crop. Per contra, the weather
has been such that propau,y several
points have been added to the percentage
OF conditions. taking the ountry over.
Rains have fallen where rains were need
cd. Severe cold waves have been with
held. The alternative freezing and thaw-
ing, which is counte upon the worry
the life out OF wheat. has not materlia-
lized.
The dizziness OF the -four market is
not relieved and there is Il big contrac-
ton of the output OF mills. Some of
the largest mills at Minneapolis a
closed. The millers are not inclined 10
buy wheat on a rapid falling market,
neither are dealers in flour inclined TO
buy that conmoditr or to give shipping
directions for it. Millcrs are hopeful
that with wheat so cheap, there will de-
yclop a brisk market abroad for -four.
Wheat prices are now about as low as
tho most radical bear predicted they would
he. and there arc many shrewd traders
who believe the end OF the decline is
in sight, lf 1t lie nos alrcad reached.
Manitoba advices are that ii good deal OF
wheat has been sold for later delivery
''F "D'i' khal ttI ~
port basis for American wheat is get
ting nearer the price mark, and that
some American grain may be worked on
10 foreigners. At any rate II would
seem that nearly every possible bear in
iluencc has already been discounted.
Corn suffers sympathcticaIly with wheat,
and II also has something 30 aI.sTTT for
in price. because Of the immense reserves
and the prevalence OF bearish weather.
Receipts are not or a like scale with those
OF a year ago. and shipments are liberal,
there being scarcely any competition
from Argentine. but the general s~lSr-4on
is against the development of bull scnti-
ment.
Business in oats Is largely of the pro-
fessional stamp, sales being almost en-
tircly of Il hedging character. Stocks
are diminishing. but they are still very
large. Clearances are not what the oui-
mists fould like, and export business IL
on a limited scale. The underlying sit1a-
ton of oats is not particularly b~carisl.
but this grain is working against the
stream, on account OF the other cereals.
JOHN II. TODD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
NEW N
and General News of
People and Things in Ashland.

Especial to The Time. .Oispatch.)
ASHLAND, VA. March 11.-Work on
the new electric line between Ashland
and Richmond is being pushed vigorously,
owing to the favorable weather. Four
different gangs of contractors workmen
are at work along the line. Considerable
e~Xcavating and filling-in is being done
near Gwathmey's. near here, where steam
shovels are at work. 1t Is expected that
most of the track between hero and
Richmond will be down by the latter
part of June.
Much interest is being manifested In
the union revival services being held
here, and services will BIO conducted all
of this week at the college chapel.
Rev. I. Fl. Sherman. of the Baltimore
Conference. preached to-day in tho Dun
can Memorial Church. Mr.. Sherman was
n student Of Randolph-Macon College in
1893.
Miss Sallic Stuart. of Alexandria. pres
ident of the State Woman's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church. visited Ashland
yesterday, and addressed the women of
st. James Episcopal Church. She wns
the guest of Mrs. Charles e. Potts.
Mrs. Professor r.. b.. Smlthey. who was
formerly Miss Annie Shackeiford. is Wis
Siting the family of Rev. Sam Jones
BCartersville. Ga, where she formerly
taught.
Miss Taylor, who has been visiting Mrs.
Tate CIenery, is now In Richmond, but
will resume her visit to Ashland this
week.
Tho residence immediately opposite the
depot, known as the Rucker house. will
be occupied as a home IN connection with
the new depot by stnttsn agent. Mr.. j.
b. Hall. The property was bought Sow
ernl months ago by the Richmond, Fred
cricksburg and Potomac Railroad COM
pany, and will be rcmodeled after June
LIST.
Mr.. Rust, of Alabama. Is visiting in
Ashland,
Mrs. David IT. Duncan, who Is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. r. Il. Blackwell.
has been engaged to paint n special por-
trait of Mr.. John r., Branch. of Rich-
mond. She Is an artist of rare and most
unusual talent in tho line Of portrait
work. ,
Mrs. Sam. II. Carter has returned from
n visit to her home In Sumter, S. C.
Mr.. Carter will huild n new residence In
Ashland at an early date.
Mrs. James Hoofnagle has returned
from n visit to Nelson county.
Mrs. George Norris. OF Richmond, and
family ara visiting Mrs. w. %, Curdwell.
her sister.
Hon, w. d. Cardwell returned to ASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
Chevy Chase Pink Coat.

Thirtccn horses have been entered for
the Chevy Chase Pink Coat steeplechase,
for hunters four years old and upward,
owned by memers of tho Chevy Chase
Hunt or by members of recognized hunts
In Virginia that have hunted during the
season of 19N5-'06, over two and a half
Miles course. -nese are:
J Bonnie Brook Stables Pellucida and
Iron Heart; Mr.. Cottbn's Game Cock
md Knight OF Ellway; William Garth's
Kassil; James Kcrr's '~Dunseyeraiclx:
Pierre Lorillard's Astrum: Piedmont
Stables Red, White, and Blue and La
Danzador; CORTLAND II. Smiths Harry
Patton, Oleroso. and Loney Haskell; q.
u. Wallack's Richelieu II.-Washington
Post,