davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
nov WORRIED By CLAYTON
Republicans Fear Vote on Anti
third Term Resolution.
Joseph &. Cannon Did NOt Cast Bal
lot When Similar Measure Was
Used Against Grant.

The 3ntithird term resolution which
Representative Clayton. of Alabama. in
troduced i1 the House Monday is causing
the Republicans of that body some little
uncasiness. They are not anxious 10 have
.t come up in the House for al this time
tacy do not want 10 go on record upon
,he proposition.
The resolution has been referred 20 the
committee on the election OF the Presi-
dent Vice President. and Representatives
in Congress. which has not yet been ap-
pointed. There il VIII remain unless
some means can be found TO get il out
of the committee. The resolution is not
privileged. Dir. Clayton intends 10 see
Speaker Cannon and ask for recognition
70 cau it up under unanimous consent.
and it viii then be up 20 the Republicans
20 select some member % object 10 its
consideration.
The resolution is in language exactly
similar 10 the resolution offered by the
late Representative Springer AT the
opening of the FoTy-fourth Congress in
December. 1870. when President Grant
was talked OF as a candidate for third
TERM ne House was then Demo-
cratic. and the resolution was passed by
vote Of % 20 Is. with 9S not voting.
Among those who did not vote was
Joseph G. Cannon, then serving his sec
ond term In the House, and who is the
only member of the present House who
was member of the Forty-fourth
House. The only other members Of Con
gress now who were members then were
Senators Frye and Hale OF Maine.
who were then members OF the House.
and both Of whom voted for the resolu-
ton The late James G. Blaine was also
a member of the House, recorded as pres
ent. but not voting
Those who cid vote against the reso-
luton We're Bradley. of Michigan: Den
ison. Of Vermont; HARRISON. Alabama.
Hoge. South Carolina: HubbeH siichi-
gan; Hyman. North Carolina; lynch.
mississippi; Nash. Virginia: Page. Cali
fornia; Plaster. New Hampshire. Pratt
Iowa. Smalls. South Carolina: Alexander
:. Wallace. South Carolina: Walls Geor-
gia:- 9. Wyle Wells, North Carolina:
John d. White. Kentucky; Whiting, Iii
nOis
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
TELEPOST OPENS OFFICES.
New telegraph Company Installed
in Union TruSt Building.

Washington Offices OF the new Telegraph
conn any. tae Telepost. have been opened
in tie Union Trust Building The Delanv
automatic sending and receiving ap-
parat-s that VIII be used by the company
have )een installed, and there are many
callers including prominent government
oftclsis. especially Interested. 10 watch
the sending and receiving Of kilograms at
the rate Of 1909 words a minute. the nor
mai speed attained
The Telepost Company is proceeding
rapidly with the work Of laying out irs
lines, which VIII ultimately extend from
Boston 20 san Francisco The New York
Chicago portion of the main trunk line
VIII BE the first opened for business in
sections as completed
Rates II - cents for twenty-five words
on kilograms delivered by messenger in
the usual Way and of - cents for nfty-
word 'telepOsts" delivered al destination
through the mails. have been announced
by the new company. E0ta rates w1i
prevail without regard 10 distance.
Against the Western Unions average
cost or 81 cents per message last year.
Telepost officials say THAI It's average cost
VIII not exceed j. cents
The compsuy's board Of directors ia-
cludes Capt " J.. Barnette. Of The Gen
eral Board. Navy Department
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
TRIBUTE TO MR. STRLLWAGRN
Union Trust Directors Present Low
ing Cup to President.
First Meeting In New Home OF Com
PaDy at Fifteenth and Il
Streets NOrthweSt.

The directors OF the Unlor Trust Com
paHy held their first meeting yesterday
in The new home Of the company. a.,
Fifteenth and II streets northwest. Whus
routine business was transacted, the meet
ing was largely one OF felicitation upon
getting into the new building. and ex-
pressi0us OF general satisfaction at thr
manner in which the needs Of the bus5-
moss had been met by the architects and
builders.
20 show their appreciation OF the extra
work Incurred by financing The project
The construction Of the building
and removal into it the directors pre-
senJed the president Of the company. Ed
ward Steilwagen, with "a handsomely en-
graved silver loving cup Nr. SteUwaEar
responded briefly to the praise extended
20 him in the presentation. and accepted
the gift both in token Of a good work
well done and Of the friendship which in
spired his fellows 70 bestOw it,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
WILL HONOR wITHERsPOoN.
Senate Resolution Provides for
statue Of sIgner ln Washington.

statue OF SIgner IN Washington.
Senator Ellslns. OF West Virginia. yes
terday Introduced a resolution providing
that the Library Committees Of the two
Houses. the Secretary Of War. and the
chairman of the Witherspoon Memorial
Association shall select a site and erect
a statue Of John Witherspoon, a 'signer
.of the Declaration OF independence. upon
some government And IN washington
other than the grounds of the Capitol or
the Library OF Congress. The statue 90
be provided by the memorial associa-
ton.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. in
trOduced a resolution for the purchase,
.at cost Of sl5,coo Of the painting OF the
ships OF the United states navy, known
as the squadron Of evolution, by Walter
l.. Dean. The picture. which is entitled
Peace" is to be hung in the Capitol.
according 10 the terms OF the resolution
The Commissioners yesterday sent to
Senator Gallnger, chairman OF the SEN
ate Committee on the District OF Column
bia and the chairman of the District
Committee OF the House. Congressman
Smith, drafts Of three bills OF local in
terest. which the Senator intends To intro
duce in the Senate to-day. One provides
penalties Tor persons convicted Of exact
ins usurious interest in the District.
bringing this offense under the cTim.nal
law. Another proposes 70 extend the
Commissioners authority over the street
railway companies. and the third
amends the municipal laws so as 20 pro-
hibit the kindlng Of bonhres and the
burning OF rubbish IN the streets on
vacant lots within 200 feet OF buildings.
or ia the yards of private houses.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
CONDEMNS CHECKING SYSTEM.
Mr.. Robbins Discusses Railroad
Rates NJ Public Iibrury.

Declaring that the United States gov
ernmeRt has never had a proper check
ing system Of railroad rates. in use in
the auditing divisions OF the various de
partments. where much travelling is re-
quired by the clerks l.. c. Robbins
closed his address before the meeting Of
the Government Accountants Associa-
ton. last evening at the Public Library
Mr.. Robbins address was lengthy, and
contained many points OF interest that
were appreciated by the large audience
Of government auditors His statement
that commercial accounting is superior
TO government accounting" was received
with some surprise.
Following the principal address. an
open discussion was held. and was par
ucipated in by several of the members.
n. b. Webster presided
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
WANTS GERMAN TARIFF FACTS
GaIIinRer Would Compare Import
and EXPORT.

There was an echo of the German
tariff agreement in the Senate yesterday
when Senator GalIinger. of New Hamp-
shire, secured the passage Of tine follow
ing Senate resolution:
Resolved. That the President is here
by requested, If not Incompatible with
the public interests. TO communicate 10
the Senate at the earliest practicable
date. ali information now in his posses
sion relating TO the declared exports
from Germany 90 the United States. as
shown by the invoice digest Of American
consuls for the months Of July, August.
and September. 1897, compared with ex-
ports from Germany for the correspond
ing months in the year 1896"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
JEFF DAVIS SPEAKS TODAY.
Arkansas senator VIII Attack the
Trnsts In Advocating His RiII-

To-day Senator Jen Davis, Of Arkansas.
will make his first speech in the Senate
having given notice last Wednesday that
he would address his colleagues on the
bin he then introduced providing for the
abolition Of all trusts and combinations
in restraint of trade.
There have been whispers that the new
Senator would be subjected to "a severe
hazns as q result of his attempt TO
break the code Of the Senate regarding
the conduct Of new members. but as MIR
Davis is man Of unusual characteristics
il is believed that even the other. Senator's
viii enter the chamber this afternooo
with some curiosity as TO what he NAV
have TO say.
The Senator has spent considerable time
and labor on his speech, and viii present
an ablei argument from the standpoint Of
his side of the trust question.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Mrs. Sarah Clark. aged eighty years.
Of ioS A street northeast. was knocked
down and injured early yesterday after
noon by Joseph Kraley. who was riding
a bicycle at Fourth and + streets south
east Kraley is thirteen years Of age. and
lives AT 3i2 Ninth street southeast. Mrs.
Clarks injuries are slight Mrs Clark
was taken into "A drug store where re-
Storatives were applied. She was later
assisted 70 her home.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
TWO MEN SUE FOR DIVORCE.
J. :. NichaIowicz and II. {. Webb
Accuse Their Wives.

Alleging inhdeHty. J. Stanley Nichalo-
wicz yesterday brought suit for an abso-
Lutte divorce from Tbeodosia AIichaIowicz.
Both are citizens Of Germany. the hus-
band now residing in This city and the
wife in Maryland and the marriage cere-
mony was performed in Baltimore on July
4, lSsS- The husband charges that his
wife deserted him in September. 1901.
Harry G. Webb also filed suit f0r an
absolute divorce FROM Mrs. Jennie Y.
Webb. alleging inhdelity According TO the
petition, The couple were married Jan
uary p 1899.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
japan Declares Port Open.

The State Department received cable
gram from Tokyo yesterday announcing
that the japanese government, by IN i'm
perial ordinance, dated October 26 last.
had declared that Nagoya was TO be sn
open port from November 10. 1907. Nagoya
is an inland city near KiOto on the rail-
way running from Yokohama 10 Kobe.
The effect Of the ordinance viii be 10
allow foreigners to reside there.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
MORGAN HOME FOR OFFICES.
Immigration Commission 10 Rent
LATE. SrnnfOr's Uouse

Late Senator'S House
The house at Sl5 John Marshall place.
which was the Washington home Of the
late Senator Morgan. of Alabama. will
become the home OF the Immigration
Commission.
The Senate yesterday passed resolu-
ton offered hy Senator Dillingham;. or
Vermont. providing that the commission
shall rent in this city Offices for It's
use. the sum allowed for rental thereof
being $500 a year Senator Dillingham;.
in explaining the resolution. said that he
desired Immediate consideration. because
the Morgan house was, De understood,
20 be rented, and it was the purpose of
the commission to secure il if author
lied 90 DO so, as in the resolution.
The Family of the late Senator is un-
derstood to have been approached on the
subject, and 90 have agreed 20 rent the
building Tor the sum named. IL is one Of
tine oldest and best-knowu homes in the
city. and has some interesting associa-
lions.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.


Democratic resolutions asking for information
concerning financial relief measures went 20 tle
Finance Committee by agIeOment-
Retiing contest Tor Clerkship bcgun
Senator Culheron introduced an anti-cnmpaign
contribution bin
Tcsoluisou by Senator Gsllins,r calling ou
tAr President inr information concerning the
GemGn taun agreement Was passed
The Senate went into executive session 10
i-t ard sdioUmcd at ls5 10 meet again at
noon t0-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
COMBINE Is BROKEN
Tawney UpsetS Methods Of
Awarding Jobs in House.
HOW HE LAID PLANS TOLD
Finds Himself, as Prospective Chair
man Of Committee GA ApPropria-
tions. Much More Attractive Cam
paiEner Than BurtOn-Lands Place
for minnesota Man in Easy Style.


no Killed me Hog Combine.
dio' said Dig Jim rawney. Of Minno-
sofa with my little confidence game in
po-.licS-l killed lAe HOS Combine
H-l 'He famous combine "nleh has
Il' ''''o 'll. o'E''l-l~--l-oa OF lhe house Of
. - 's''.',''-','s - since 'e ~ epuoiilas OBJ
D." ''1 'l''' -lo1I III Con-
2'.,' p ',-'' ~ 1' i''''' mo i'l'se' '"e
"' ''''J S'-''0 '-sS''
-. '-''.'.s' i'''''5 i'.''
'o
-..,. 49,.
, 80. ,., .,.'. ..'' l'','
IS . r,.+,o, - l.,...-.,.-.,.,.
'i.0' .'..-l'
'o''.7'..''.,'" " .lis - ll ooes 'ne PROBABILITY
OF seAei4i IeaiSlIiou'lon oi oiilcers I'D
the SiAty-hrst Congress. should the Re
puoiieans obtain "a majority OF that body.
The Hob Combine it is believed. was
the outcome of pl3ns orieiuated nv Renre-
sentative william Alexis sro7e NJ penn
s,.-vsria sirc. tl.- ,o,..-,-, 81 +4,.-
r,o,,,,..,,r,.s..ltt
anu "'l "''pu'es
o''N~'-''s ''- "is'ii'u'-'H 'i patronage
were referred 10 him for settlement The
combine had for its nucleus the dele
cations from New York. Pennsylvania.
Ohio. and Michigan-nincty votes.
Reed stood Alone
Giving New England Tho SDoaEorsrir
in the person of Thomas B. Reed Cwhom
they could not defeat if rhev had wanted
tol the votes OF that section of tbo co,.,-
try were placed M the disposal OF the
combine. Then. % these We're added the
votes of Missouri. which had experienced
a. political revolution in 1884 electing ten
Republican members out of fifteen For
these. Benjamin L. Russell was made
seareeat-at-arme. The other officers were
divided as follows,
clerk, Alexander Mcdowell Of Penn
slvania-
bCorheepcr, w. J. Glenn, of New York.
Postmaster, Joseph C.. McElroy, Of Ohio.
Chaplain. Rev n. y. Couden. OF Mich
lgan.
I'm the FifG-hfth Congress. Missouri
having fallen back into the Slough OF
Democracy. Wisconsin took her place i'm
the combine" and Chairman Babcocl1.
of the Republican Congressional Cam
pairn Committee was permitted % name
Henry Casson. Of his State. as sergeant
at-arms With this exception. nothing
but death had been able 20 break the
combination on all Offices save the
Speaker.
Lyon still DoOrkeeper.
Mr. Glenn died March L. 1902 and his
assistant. Frank 3. Lyon. succeeded him.
and has since held the Office. When Mr..
McEroy died August q. last. Mr.. Tawnev
thought he saw an opportunity TO drive
tina combine" out OF business and oh
tain the Office for a constituent az his
own. a resident of Minnesota az once
beran an activa canvass fo,. s,,r,,or+ q,
States outside of tbe ..,o7,b,,la. p. .,s
,,,be, be I'm. 81, ,v.s,.;,,.-t,,, =. g.. -
y. N"'
',,D e.e l''se''s'e ,,. 81 ooHs'eSs Hao ule
Pi~l 0iI.-'Ieu Iol ms man
.ll- huI1oh WIS Dusy WIN ms mayor
.,l ta-.'p5n a., IA Cies.lau. ana paid no
7r.I-I-,,. ,,,,,s1 60 -. ~
'4 N4NN1tDH Nd1. boNDt-
aoo5 ,,orI,t,.,, - 5' 5 N'tS sun IN
n no roal.e = ,,Jace fo~ M, FsSt5-- .,,i,+ UP',,
VIA ~ 80. &c ~ az ,s9,uS' WIZ
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
CONFERENCE ON CANAL LOCKS.
Secretary Taft VIII BE Asked 10
Give His Onininn.

Lieut. Col George w. GoethaIs, chair
man and chief engineer of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, win visit the United
States the latter part of this month 10
have conference with Secretary Of War
Taft in regard TO the widening Of the
canal locks from 100 TO 10 feet.
The proposition 20 widen the locks from
100 20 iio feet was made TO the Canal
Commission several months ago by the
Navy Department which believed that
some allowance should be made for fu-
ture growth of steamships. In his annual
message President Roosevelt recommend
cd 20 Congress that the width of the
locks be increased 20 l20 feet
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
BOWLER IS IN CHICAGO.
Blocks WORK Of HOUSE Committee on
Finance.

y II = IT -'IT'-1f NUfn ~ fLItffR on
Finance.
Chairman Fowler. of the House COM
mittec ON Banking and Finance. and
chairman or tine subcommittee on the
drafting of "a currency bin. is in Chicago
and win not return until Friday or sat
urday. SO there is no possibility of the
subcommittee doing any work.
The minority members os the committee
will confer to-day. to discuss a plan OF
action. The general belief seems 10 be
that what action the House may take al
this time VIII be siGetracked, and that
nothing VIII be done until a bin is re-
ported from the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

The House h1yins adiouncd Monday 20 meet
again on THURSDAY. there Was % sessioa o. that
body yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
RULES CORPORATIoNs CUT.
Senator CuIbrrson Introduces Cam
DaiEn Fund Publicity Bill.

a bin 90 prohibit corporations from
making contributions 70 elections of Fed
eral officers ana 20 prohibit national
banks from contributing to any election.
was introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Mr.. CuIbarsOn. the minority leader
The bin also provides for the publicity
of lawful contributions TO campaigns bv
requiring campaign chairmen TO file state
ments of all such receipts and eXpendi-
lures with the clerk OF the House OF Rep
resent5uvcs. Chairmen who fail 10 make
such return within thirty days after eiec-
uon. properly sworn 20. are to be fined
and imprisoned.
Senator Cuiberson explained that this
bil was intended TO amend what he
considered an oversight in the law of
January. 1907. which provides that no cor
poration shall make contributions Of
money 20 campaign funds. his objection
being that other things OF value might
Doe substituted fer money In giving cor
Doration aid TO campaign managers
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
PRESIDENTASTARGET
Political Weather Yane Seen
in Aldrich'S Action.
WOULD UNHORsE DICTATOR

Financial Relief Measure Inquiry
Resolutions OF Minority 10 BE In
~Luded IN General Resolution from
Committee ON Finance. and RE
suits Are Promised by Majority.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SLocAAo-o@rs of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company for tre eIse-
uon OF Directors 20 serve for the ensuing
year and JEe transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting VIII be held al the Office Of tha
company. Fourteenth and East Capit1-
streets, Washington. - c.. on SATUR-
DAY, January is 1905. between the hours
Of p m. and 3. 10.
The bylaws require that the books for
the transfer OF stock shall be closed
thirty eco days prior 20 the annual meet
ing Books for tbe transfer of stock viii
therefore. br closed from December 20.
1907 % January Is. 1905. both dates inclC-
sive
Holders OF voting trust certificates must
exchange them for stock certificates on or
before December e. lsc.. in order 20 vote
the same. +. j. WHITEHEAD
Secretary
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Take
notice that the certificate of sale for
taxes for 1878 acres on AudC0Stia road.
Washington. u. G.. issued 90 John 2.
White has been lost or destroyed. and
that 4 have applied To- the C0mmlssioners.
u. c. TO issue 60 me a duplicate OF said
certificate. JOHN T. WHITE. 3 Grant I'll.
Gee. Is
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Benz. r. Coles a Co. UphOIsterinE Of
al kinds. slip covers sos eth NV. III. 65lS
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Nine. L. Macdonald. Ph. B., n. $,
6is 81 s. NV
Character reading specially NerTouS diseases
treated noI2-S
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA.

Fredericksburg. Nov. 1.-THE court here
declined TO accept the declaration Of a dying man.
Fredericksburg, Nov. 14-Fire DESTROYED
the dwelling Of Emmett Keys and damaged two
Other houses near by.
Clarksburg, Nov. lA-Fire in the Post
Wholesale Produce COmpauys building caused
property loss ci $500.
Charleston, Nov. 1.-THE Ohio Valley
Improvement Association is in session here for
the first time in nine years.
fredericksburg, Nov. 1.-THE colored
people Of Lancaster County will hold their fair az
hilman0Ck on November l3Ij
MartinsbUrg. Nov l4-Robbers broke
into general store at Kcameysville and carried
away goods tc the value Of SlS0
Norfolk, Nov. H-The Baltimore Steam
Packet Ccmpany's steamer Florida arrived
he-e today on It's maiden voyage.
Boydton. Nov. 1.-THE first annual
meeting Of the public school teachers Of Mecklin-
burg County viii be held here Saturday.
Norfolk. Nov. 1.-THE Anti-Tuberculo-
SIS League of this city discussed the proposition 10
erect hospital at Cape Henry for the relief Of
sufferers
Martinsburg. Nov. H-Citizens Of Eliz-
abcth are wrought up over the attempts Of an oil
company to lease the old Beauchamp Ccrnetcry for
the purpose Of boring for oil.
Wheeling. Nov. l4-At a meeting OF the
employees Of the Wheeling Pottery Company. Il was
unanimously decided 20 accept the compauys orders
in lieu Of the currency as payment for wages.
Norfolk. Nov. 14.-Miss Florence Tracy.
Of Frederick. Nd. who was brought here by an
actor. Jacob Harmon, has returned 70 her home.
where she viii swear out warrant charging Har-
mon with abduction.
Portsmouth. Nov. 14-The city council
has drafted letter 20 be sent TO Secretary Of the
Navy MetcaH iuquiring why the government pro-
hibits employees of the Norfolk Navy Yard from
serving as members Of P0ItmOuth's city council.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
POWERS ONCE BROWNS FRIEND
ohio Lawyer Says Latter Caused
Judge 10 Get Divorce

Findlay. Ohio, Nov. I4.-Judee Orlando
Powers. Of Salt Lake, is defending Mrs.
Anna Bradley in Washington because of
an old grudge he bore the dead Senator
Brown, according to the story Of Attorney
A G. Fuller. of this city Fuller de-
c!ares Powers will charge Mrs. Bradley
no fee.
Fuller says he knew both Powers and
Brown in Kalamazoo. Mich, years ago.
Fuller was a law student and Powers
and Brown young lawyers and friends
Suddenly. Fuller says. there was trouble
in the Powers family. and Powers ac-
cused his brother lawyer. Brown, OF be-
ing the cause Of IT, Brown had wife
and two children at TIE time. Powers
Fuller says. charged Brown with aliena-
ton OF the affections Of Mrs. Powers
Brown left the city and Powers got a
divorce.
Mrs. Brown, Fuller declares, went TO
Columbus with her two children. and still
lives there.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
MANY TALESMEN EXAMINED.
Twenty-six Go Through Test Before
Jury Il Complete.

Iwenty-siX taIesmen were examined be-
fore the jury was completed. The first
talesman examined. Fred ". Charlton.
was challenged for cause when he said
he did not believe in the death penalty.
This belief was shared by twenty-five
Others who followed. The jury appeared
completed when George W. Turnburk. an
employing painter. of No. 4c5 p street.
was accepted, and the clerk notified Jus
tice Stafford that twelve duly qualified
men were in the box
District Attorney Baker then perempto-
rally challenged II. Clay Jones. accepted
yesterday. and the examination of tales
men continued
William II. Rupertus qualified. and
again the clerk Informed the Justice the
jury was completed. The defense then
challenged Mr. Turnburk Samuel r.
CARRIER, grocer. who said he came from
Rockingham County, Virginia, was ac-
cepted
I'VE are satisfied with the jury. your
honor" said Baker.
At this juncture. Attorneys Hoover.
Wells. and Powers held a consultation.
after which Mr.. Hoover announced the
defense was satisfied. Clerk Hawken then
swOre the jury
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
FIELD TRIALS REACH AN END
Meeting Winds Up with 0ld-fash.
ioned Maryland Fox Hunt.
Red Reynard Led Followers a Merry
Chase for Four Hours then
Takes TO Water.
- b The Washington Hera.d.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Laurel, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Maryland.
Virginia and District Of Columbia Field
Trial Association would up its trials here
to-day By giving its friends a good old
fashioned Maryland fox hunt behind the
packs Of Messrs. Fulton, Aitcheson, and
Mersou.
The sportsmen left the Laurel Hotel at
O'Clock, and after an hours ride the
dogs were cast out and soon struck a
scent, which gave them n very exciting
chase for about four hours. and they
were close behind him when the trail
crossed the PatuXent river, and the dogs
were called OFF. The hunters then rode
back TO the lunch wagon. where refresh
ments and lunch We're awaiting them
The dogs were cast of again. and struck
a cold trail which dragged along for
over an hour without results
In the party were Grayson f. Gent.
Joseph Hindes. MIR. Genley. William r.
Armstrong, all Of Baltimore: Frank Fin
ley, Of Washington; Clinton Donaldson.
Iartin Tighe. Arthur Fulton, Clarence
AitchesOn, Horace Merson, Merrill Fish
er. Harry +. Frost, and others