davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30
Total

AOtol -.-.-- SHE ID
All of Van Marter's third addition to
Lind 1905 roll $13.43; total amount of
taxes cancelled for VanMarter $4s.27.
1t was then ordered that deputies
salaries be raised SIS per month. The
board then purchased the following
furniture for the different Offices: one
library table, $50; one small table, &c.
so; three Office chairs $23.50; ore
arm chair, $3.50; and one waste
basket so. To be ordered by the Ritz
vile Trading Co.: one table foot
quarter sawed oak, SIS; one office chair
leather seat and back, SIT: three office
chairs, leather seat at SIS each, S45;
two office chairs leather seat at $11
each, $50; one arm chair, leather seat,
$3.50.
A portion of the day was spent in
miscellaneous matters.
The balance of the day was speat in
allowing bills az follows:
Lincoln Laughlin, justice Of the
peace ............ ... SO 40
A. o. Rickert, witness, state VS..
Kinzley ............ ........ 2. 20
j. T. Dirstine, witness state VS..
kinzley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 20
R. F. Simmons, witness state VS..
kinzley ........... -..........- 70
j. M. Benward, witness state VS..
Kinzley ............ $1,000. -. 2 20
John Krehbiel, witness state vs..
kinzley ............... ............. .....- 20
James Nelson, witness state VS.
Kinzley ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 20
Lincoln Laughlin, justice of the
Chas. LADIES, witness state VS.
Lincoln Laughlin, justice peace zee 3 20
Riley Fry, witness state VS.. Lev
Vest Invite, witness state VS..
Levnard ........ .......... ........... 2 20
Ritzville Trading Co. Supplies for
Road district No. ....... ....... .....- IS
White River Lbr. Co. lumber for
road district No. ......... ........ l 60
I. N. McCollom, cash paid for
freight for district No. 2 3 rs
St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.,
fuel for court house. '.',. 1856 O5
Q. R. league, Inspector of cleo
ton -. -. 500
w. A. Swartz, Judge of election 6 90
A. c. Jansen, Judge of election m 6 90
Fred Kembel, service as commits
sioner -, -. "a 90
J. G. Gillett, service as commits
sioner 1920 49,. ..................,.......... 10 60
Fred Kembel, service os commits
sioner ....,,,,,,. .,.,..,,,,..,,.......... II 90
E. c. Crouch, service as commits
Faueher & Heinemann, painting ~
Adams & Davis. premium for -
surety bond ,.........,.- 100 90
Zent b Lowell, premium for
surety bond ......... l24 90
Charley johnson, labor and ma o..
]. J. Kock, for labor .................... 2 90
J. J. Joyce, repairing plumbing so
Hotel Lind, boarding prisoner 8 90
L. P. Martin, boarding jury q so
Adams County Abstract Co. pre-
MUM for surety bond -. Is 90
Ritzville Trading Co. furniture 10
Joseph Hallett, money refunded n 20
Pacific States +. & T. Co., phone
service for sheriff - 26 30
c. c. Rayborn, livery for sheriff 90
Ritzville Trading Co., supplies
for janitor -. -. / IS
for furniture ............ ................... 40
for stationery .,..................... 2 40
o. o. Hauschild, service as sur
veyor ........-...lO6 W
Board then adjoureed to meet Febru-
airy 18th.
C.. E. AMsBAUGH,
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

RITzvILLE, WASH, Jan. IA, 1907.
Be it remembered that the new board
of county commissioners met in regular
session this 18th day of January. 1907.
at CLOCK a. m. present--Fred Kembel,
John Gillett, E. c. Crouch and clerk
G. f. Amsbaugh. The matter Of the
election Of chairman was then taken
up and all members concurring, Fred
Kembel was elected chairman.
The bord of j. S. Edwards was ac-
cepted or condition that Mr.. and Mrs.
Bassett sign the same, and the auditor
is hereby directed TO send it to Mr..
Bassett at Olympia by registered mai
for their signatures.
The bond of Steve Devenish as con-
stable for Mcqueen precinct is hereby
rejected for the reason that bondsmen
must be residents of Adams county.
In the matter of the application of
w. P. Yarnell for liquor license to
sell liquors at the town Of North
Hooper and he having paid $525.00 as
required, all members concurring it is
orderd that said license be granted.
The following bonds for justice of
the peace were approved. S. A. Full
quartz for Mcqueen precinct; W. X.
Kennedy for Ritzville precinct No. 2;
Grant Harding for Fletcher precinct.
All members concurring, DR.. F. R.
Burroughs was appointed county health
officer.
The following were appointed road
supervisors for their respective dis
tricts: H. E. Hill for road district No.
l, David Crewse for road district No.
2, E. S. Presnell for road district No.
and v. T. Donnell for road district No.
4. Board then adjourned till 9 o'clock
a. m.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

S. M. Vinson, witness, state VS..
Burk ........ acknowledgements.
Ritzville Trading Co., supplies,
road district, No. l ......., -.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

Jan. 10, 1871.
Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. All
present.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

In the superior Court of the State of Wash
.ngton, in and for Adams COupay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
nro,,p. ,lny Play in philippines.

sT. LOUIS. MO. October e9.-Unless
the present plans OF President Il. T.
Hedges, OF the st. Louis, Browns. fail.
he will take fifteen members OF MS
vember 9Th to play a series Of games
with the United States Army, Russians,
Japanese and native. teams In the
lars has been subscribed by the mer-
chants and army officers of Manila as
a guarantee for the team to carry the
men on an army transport. Should
Hedges is now negotiating for the
transportation. 1t would be the longest
Journey ever made for games in "A
single country, The trip from 81.
and the games would be played In
about the same time. making a three
months jaunt of the affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
.ADORA7|ON WINS
SAYv|LLE STAKE
Odds-on Favoritc Proves Good
Mudder and Trails Her
Field.

JAMAICA. N. Y, October ae.-The
Sayville stakes, one mile and a six
teentll. was run over a muddy track at
Jamaica to-day and resulted in an
easy victory for the odds on tavorite.
Alteration. She trailed her field to the
stretch. where she moved out and won
easily. Summaries:
First race, two-year- odds; selling;
six furlongs-Obert C to - first;
Miss Mazzoni Is to /, place. second;
Orfano q to L. to show third.
Second race. three-year-olds and up.
Lord stanhope "a to y first: j. F.
schroeder's Midway Is to i. show
third Time: l.49-
Third race, handicap, all ages, one
mile and sixteenth-Monfor 60 to 100
first: Summer Cloud 6 to 10, place)
second: Killie CranlSie (out TO show
third. Time: AS ASS.
Fourth race, the Sayvilc stakes
three-year-oad; one mile and six.
Standardization GO to :0) first
Flowaway e to I, place. second
Yorkist Govt to show third. Time;
1881.
Fifth race, three-year:.olds and UP;
els to % first; Smiling Tom Il to 4
to show third. Time: 2:4o.
Sixth race. maiden three-year-old
and up: selling; six furlongs-Vestn.
bella (1S to 81 first: Russell T. ll3 to
8, place. second; LachesiS "a to i, to
show third. Time: 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
TIGERS WORKING HARD.

Princeton Coaches Preparlng Tenna
for Hard Game WITH ln..t,s.s.
PRINCETON. N, j., October a9.-The
Tigers practlveaWas secret to-day. and
the policy of strictest privacy viii be
observed until the Indian game next
Defeat at the hands OF the Ithiacans
does not seem to have dampeded the
ardor OF Princeton supporters. In fact,
most followers OF the game believe
that Saturdays reverse was the rbe s t
thing that could have happened to I've
Tigers. I.
season at New Haven, the Tigers will
huye the task OF ,subduing. both tho
item ], The /. battle WITH Y fRs Indians
one, and former PRINCETON gridiron
stars have been sWarnaing into town,
eager to heln Coach Roper pound the
Tige Nv remnant into shape. ss
M As was predicted early In the sea,
son, the only Weak spot In the Whu8
New Jersey machine was proved TIA
lie between tackles last Saturday. The
substitution of buckingham for Mac
Rad yne did not streng the \ the line as,
much as was cted.,. In fact, after
Y the biz, extra EIard got In to the game,
Cornell's n gains through rigll 4 guard
ceased "a bruptly. AS ~ result Mac
Fla lyme was seer In his Old place to-
DAY In the signal drill ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
|M!LL|ONA|RES turn
. OUT AT BEAGLE TRIAL
Owners, Afoot or on Horseback,
Follow the Dogs All

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. October
29.-The twenty-five beagle fanciers
from Vermont to Louisiana, many OF
them millionaires, gathered at Shad-
we'll to attend the eighteenth annual
field trials of the National Beagle Club
Of America, were furnished some rare
sport to-day.
The trials were held on bushy knolls
at the foot OF Minors Mountain. mile
north OF the Hamilton estate, the
headquarters of the club, and We're
we'll attended. The owners. some on
foot and others on horseback, started
out soon after sunrise, and spent nearly
the entire day in the open. In order
that the masters of barriers might not
lose any time, lunch was sent over and
served in a vacant house on the Sawyer
place.
Numerous admirers of the miniature
foX-hounds from the immediate neigh
borhood, among them DIR. Owsley, of
Greenwood, watched the browning
tests of superiority. The weather, the
most favorable yet encountered, Was
clear and cool, the only drawback be-
ing a slight wind, which made the
scent on exposed places rather bad.
The day was given up to judging
classes for large single dogs, fifteen
inches. and bitches. There were
twenty-five entries in the dog class
and sixteen in the class for bitches.
The classes We're run in heats. dog
against dog, but as the finals were
not concluded the awards will not be
made known until tomorrow.
Winners In Single Glass.
In the large single dog class, first
prize will in all probability go to one
10 fthe following: William G.. Rookie
|feller's Rock Ridge Prompter. prize
winner at former shows; Sir Florist
Boy, owned by Chatwood Smith. Wor-
cester, Mass. or High Ball. owned By
Charles r. Stevenson. Haddon Field
N. j.
Among those in the final heat In The
class for bitches are Bar Maids Wonder
owned by Walter ]. Few. West Chester
Pa; Wharton's Musical, owned by
George b. Post; Somerset Beagles. Der
nardsville, N. j., or William G. Rookie,
feller's Rock Ridge Lady.
To-morrow's program includes classes
for dogs thirteen inches and under
Those who have entries include Chat.
wood Smith, Worcester, Mass; j. w
Appleton, Ipswich. Mass; Sill & Crong
miller. Laurel. Md; Nordley Beagles
| Seekonk, Mass, and James T. Vandyl1A
| Sunbury, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
DUFFY Is IN CONTROL.
Cnn Now Run Providence Eastern
Leucne Club M He Llkes.

Hugh Duffy and Fred. Doe, the own
ers OF the Providence Club of the East
ern League, will not be in the same
boat next season. There has been con-
siderable friction between the two.
and, as a result. Duffy took advantage
Of the opening to make himselg secure
and purchased the stock owned by
Donaldson. of Buffalo. which gave him
the controlling interest.
Doe was also interested In the Wor-
cester Club, OF the New England
League. along with Jess Burkett and
interest of one-third from that club.
Collins still clings to his holdings and
would doubtless refuse to relinquish
them except at very stiff figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30

Tigers low to solve the indian play
and how to strike the vulnerable points
of the indian team II there be any
= n really seems probable. however,
that the indians Will defeat every team
they meet this season. They defeated
Penn state 18 to s, the Penn State de-
feated Cornell, while. Cornell defeated
Princeton. The Red Men have notlost
a game this season and have had only.
II points score against them to ia
made by them In sig games.
Yale Unknown Quantity.
Yale has only met one formidable
team this ,senson--West Point--and
the Blue could not score against this
Army. The best thing In Yale's favor
Is that they kept the Army from scor.
ing OF them. Harvard has gwen tho
Naval Academy Its only defeat of the
season, ana that In a rather fluky
play by score Of 9 to o. The strength
OF Annapolis and West Point can,
hardly be gauged by comparative
scores, but the Middies arc confident
of defeating West Point. The Navy has
played four hard games. winning two,
losing one and tying the fourth. They
beat Dickinson - to O: Lafayette II
to O.; played Vanderbilt tie game,
and were beaten to O by Harvard.
That Ia q great record.
The Navy game shows Vanderbilt to
be one OF tho strongcst--perligps the
.strongest--team In the South or West.
University of Virginia will hardly be
able to claim with good color the cham
pionship of the South with Vanderbilt
unbeaten. Unfortunately, e game
could not be arranged or was not
scheduled this year. Such a. battle
would be par excellence the feature Of
Southern football.
Vanderbilt Very strong.
Vanderbilt will play the Indians and
Yosts Michigan wonders. tad has al
ready played the Navy. 1t ranks up
to Yale. Harvard and Princeton. Cor
neil. West Point and Annapolis. and
apparently all these rank above Penn
sylyania at this stage.
The game between PENNSYLVANIA anu
Lafayette next Saturday Will affor1
comparison between the Navy aud
Pennsylvania teams. and, incidentally.
.bctween Penn and Harvard. Harvards
game against Springfield Training
School last Saturday, winning by the
small score of to s. after Yale had
beaten Springfield is to o. indicates
that at this stage Harvard is weaker
both in offense and defense, than Is
Yale. But scores are deceiving, and
there may be many other surprises DC
fore the season closes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
GREAT WORK OF
CRACK GU.N5NERS
Team Of Five TrapshooterssAver-
age from .os6 to .o46 for
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Special to Inc llMes-Dlspntcn.J
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. October 49,
At the gun club tournament this after
noon, in the amateur contest. w. w
Simms, Of Wilson, won the Snow ham
merless gun. by score OF $50 out OF
$50; u. r. Killette. Of Wilson. won
second prize by a score Of lat out OF
800; George sinuns, OF Wilson. made
the highest single score--l35 out OF
$50.
Following Is the complete score IN
the tournament this afternoon: Win
chester team professionals )-shot az
l5O: broke: Hawkins. 147: Crosby, las
Barley, las; Gilbert. l4a; John Taylor
LAG,
Amateurs-shot at, $50; and broke
II. G. Taylor. l47; w. w. Slmms, 1870
q. Simms, 1856; y. L. Ktllette, 1T,
Boussee shot at ll5 and broke So
iP Haigh shot at 10 and broke 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
William 3. Pizzini Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. T23 East Main Street.

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust
to me, dated October %, 1897. and re-
Henrico county Courthouse. D. B.. 154
Il" page 1T. L will sell, at public
auction. on the premises, .son Thurs
day, October 31st, at ! o'clock 2. NJ.
Of trust, fronting 80 feet on the north
side of Graham Street and running
back between parallel lines Ito feet
to an alley 10 feet wide. Terms. cash.
J. A. PIZZINI. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
Fast PIGEON FLIGHTS.
Birds Fly From Orange, Va, to philadel
mia at 'Grent Speed,

Eirds F1y TTnh IUrunEt, xH' % rH11HUtl-
phia at Great Speed,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 29,--An
or CEN to.nll 200-mIle pigeon flying race for
sl76. in which l75 birds took part at 81 4
bird, was flown from Orange, Va. to this
oity@on Saturday last, and Joseph Wagner.
OF the North Pam district, was the winner,
his fret return making the journey In 8
hours is minutes ~ seconds. an average OF
,ilUG.S6 yards per minutes. Frank Hinn. of
the Philadelphia district, was second With
ii06os yards per minute, and Amber.
HES. at the North. Pen ndlstrict, third.
with ll0a,e3 yards per minute.
These three men, all members Of the In
tcrmational Federatlongof Homing piseon
Flvers took thu threa nunav nrIzas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
GOOD RACES Ar suFFoLI<.
TrottinE Mntche. Won by Virginia
lIOrsc-RunninR Purse Split.

lIOrSe-HunninK Purse SPLIT.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
SUFFOLK, VA. October e9.-The
Suffolk Racing Association began a
series of three days races to-day. The
three-minute class trot was won by
Jesse James, owned by, ]. N. Garrett.
of Norfolk. Best time, 2:44.
The 2:17 class was won by Alvin,
owned by a. X. Hobbs, OF Port Nor.
folk. Best time. 2:21.
In the running race ]. c. O'Con-
nor's Royal Star and George B. Boel's
Quickstep each tok one heat, and the
each heat, fifty-four seconds for half
mile
There are two horses here with REG
ords OF less than 2:l0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30

BY the direction OF Mr.. NJ. Nambou-
rian, manager of the Oriental Rug De
partment at Jurgens's Mammoth Eur.
niture and Carpet Store. we Will sell
on the main floor of the building, COM
mencng at II o'clock.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5TtI,
their remaining stock OF genuine Inn
ported Turkish and Persian Rugs. The
entire remalnine. stock must be sold,
as Mr.. Kambourian leaves shortly for
to make further pur-
chases. and will be out of this country
for the next three or four months.
Among the goods now on hand to be
sold are Antique Kramamshah and Ia
brez. Antique Afcanlsian and Bioochl.
stan, Royal Bookhara, Royal Iran, Jnt
Antique KAYAK, Moosool, Maahad, all
kinds of extra Persian Rugs; large
collection of Shervan ana Daghiston.
Dana scus and Russian Brass, Oriental
Lamps. Handmade. Draperies, Jewclry,
etc. Ladies especially Invited to at
tend.
Auct.oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
soPHoNoREs WIN.
Seniors Mt Wake Forest Beaten II
First Inter-Clnss Game.
Tho riy,, oc. njs,otpt

Seniors mt Wake Forest Beaten In
First Inter-Clnss Game.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
WAKE FOREST. N c., October 29.--
The first inter.class football game OF
the season was played this afternoon
iastic crowd on the focal athletic
field, resulting in victory for the So
phomores by score of 5 to o. Al
though the seniors had the heavier
team. the sophomores by centre rushe
and end plays advanced the ball to the
ttwcnty-yard line. Freeman, halfback,
in centre rush made the touchdown.
The game seemed favorable to the se-
niors until Hamrick. right half, had
his nose broken while tackling a run
ner
Umpire Evans Webs.
CLEVELAND, O.. October 29.-Wil-
nire, who was mobhed last season In
st. Louis.swa married hereilast night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
AUCTION SALE

BY request, we Will. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1907.
sell by auction, upon the premises, the
dwelling numbered us above. The lot
has front of % by ITO feet to an
alley. Owing to the growing demand
for houses of this character. we be-
speak a good attendance and spirited
competition therefor.
TERMS: At sale.
AucttoneerS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30

=, In execution of 2 decree OF tbs
Gssedfety aaSFs az the city So q Rs
suit OF Geo Ben Johnston. who sues.
etc, vs. Joseph w. JoNnston'a Exseu-
trlx ct ais" we win sell by auction.
on the respective premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1907,
at o'clock p. M. the following de.
scribed property:
"a a LOT or LAND fronting 90
feet on the west side OF Eleventh.
and IN Streets. by depth of 124 feet
inches. 7f1vs
OBJ a certain LOT OF LAND 'front.'
Ing 100 feet on the cast line of Twelfth
Street, between Leigh and .M'' Streets,
Leigh and Twelfth Streets, BY a depth
go 4 LOT fronting 90 feet on.stho
%ast sde Sf s TWs.h ssrast 4 se
twelfth streets reefs and running back be.
tween parallel lines lie feet. fas.5
Id y LOT OF LAND fronting ago
feet 81 the east side q Tsnth Street.
and running back lea feet 4 inches.
(e, A LOT OF LAND fronting 1874
feet Inches on the west side of Tenth
Street beginning at the ,E southwsst in
lines 100 feet. 80
"a LOT OF LAND on the west sids
OF Thirteenth Street between Clay and
Leigh Streets, fronting 1872 feet.
northwest fB T aelAss i Fen lot ana s ~
fe wes,e a9 sde IT feat aess %
depth Of 80 feet on the north side
Marshall and Clay Streets. and between
| Fifteenth Street and Fourteenth Street
(if extended. These lots are, more
location and dimensions viii be shown
I upon a map In the hands OF the auc-
ttoneers.. and whic. Will be exhibited
at the time Of the sale.
~ TWO LOTS fronting on the
of Pauline Mayo. These1lots are srats
low. and have on them a plain hpuse.
which belongs to said Pauline Mayo.
| who pays ground-rent for the use
| of the land. safol
Some of the above are we'll situated
for manufacturing purposes. and ali
of them arc worthy ofiattentton. rsaE
| TERMS: One-third cash. and .l,ths
| residue Mt six and twelve months for
notes. with interest added and titles
! retained. als'
MAuRIcE A. 4. PoMERs, ~. !.
Special Commissioners.
| ouired Of the special commissioners by
i the above recited decree has been duly
i given. 9!-s-... 4
i Teste: CIIAS. O. SAVII4LE.
4 cg.tf Clerk.
i Immediately after foregoing sales
we will offer by auction sale. the fol-
lowing desirable lots Of land to-wit:'
| Cd LOT FRONTING $50 FEET, on
! the west side OF Fourteenth street. be-
tween CLAY and Leigh.
/ (2) LOT FRONTING 55 FEET. at
/ southwest corner OF Leigh and Four
teenth Streets.
(s) LOT 10Ox4t FEET on west side.
OF Fourteenth Street. between Leigh
and M Streets.
TERMS. AT sale
- N. w. BOWIE & SON.
Auctioneers..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
.MECKLENBURG HUNT
is BIG SUCCESS
Large Field Follow Hounds and
Two Brushes Are Taken
First Day.
Mr.. VAUGHAN GETS BAD SPILL
One Of Brushes Went to Miss
Otelia Harvie-Tllose Par
ticipating.
Especial to Tho T,mes. plspa.eh.1

Especial to Tho Times- Dlspntch.1
CHASE CITY. VA, October 29.--Tues.
day will long be remembered as red
letter day in the annals of the Nir-
GINA Carolina Hunt Association. With
a large assemblagc of hunters and sew
enty picked hounds, two foxes wer.
run down and fairly killed In the open
after q long and exciting days sport
Miss Otelia Harvie, OF Richmond, re-
ceiveG one brush, which was richly de-.
served. while the last fox led stat:
party of three-Messrs. Marrow, Hughes
and Bethel-to a finish.
Several accidents occurred In this
mornings run. Mr.. Frank Vaughan, Of
Richmond, suffered the most serious
mishap when his fine black hunter
made fall over u high rail fence and
fell heavily on his ow:i and Mr..
yaughan's knee. Though not without
pain. Mr.. Vaughan pluckily remounted
and finished the hunt. Afterwards tho
suffering necessitated his leaving for
home. which was much regretted. Mr..
Vaughan Is fine cross-country rider.
MIR. Cooley and Mr.. Jetfreys. OF Chase
City. also came to grief while in u
mild run. No injuries were reported
more serious than roll in the Neck
lenburg mud.
When the pack was unkennelled in
the cold gray hunting dawn the con-
dltions were thought very unfavor-
able. a chill in the air. combined with
high north winds, made the wise ones
shake their heads. For long their evil
prophecy seemed true, as trail after
trail ran cold. and people and dogs
were beginning to get discouraged. The
faint-llearted stole OF from the field
and made for home and dinner.
| Many Desert Chnse.
The ranks OF the hunters were much
thinned by deserters when at last, neal.
Halls Pond, the true fox tongue was
heard. which carried to all the glad
tidings that Reynard was up and
away" Hard riding was then in or
der. as every one was prepared to do
or die for the sake OF the coveted
brush. Much cool-headed horseman-
ship was called for in the mad scram-
bic over all sorts of country, and
some courage and dash also.
Straight away through the dense un-
iergrowth the screaming pack pressed
IN the foxs tortuous trail, the ringinr
cry OF the hounds striking respon.
,sive thrill in the hearts or the hunt.
ers. who find in this sport the excite
ment which most normal human beings
love and need. Over hill and dale
through forest and meadow. over
bitches and fences impossible in colo
blood. the faithful few followed the
master, Mr.. j, T. Twitty, whose hand.
some weight-carrlcr neither falteret
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