davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
REGULATION OF BUILDING.
Subject of Address by Inspector
SnOwdcn Ashford.

The Washington Society Of Engineers
gave a smoker in Rauscher's banquet
hall last night
More than seyenty-ive engineers listen
ed 20 talk on building regulations by
Snowden Ashford. inspector Of buildings
Of the District. Afterward the banquet
was served in the large hall
Mr. Ashford was introduced by Vice
President David Carl, and spoke for a
half hour, giving the members Of the
society an insight into the laws govern
iHE the erection Of buildings and advising
them Of plans Of foremost architects and
builders in an effort 10 have structures
built proof against IRE and In every way
sanitary
Mr.. Ashford called attention 10 the law
which fixed the height Of buildings in
the District and said fortunately for
Washington, but few tall buildings had
been erected prior 20 the time the law
went into effect He cited an instance in
the District where the owners Of large
building had TO purchase the property on
each side ~ the structure iu order 10
have sufficient light on the lower floors.
He called attention 10 the recent fire
I'm the Parker building. in New York.
which. he declared. demonstrated that
modern fire fighting appliances We're in
adequate to- cope with FIRE in a build
ing over ninety feet high.
Prof. Henry 5. Jac0bv Of the Cornell
University, VIII give a lecture 10 the
members OF the society on the 18th Of this
month. His subject Will be The Quebec
Di~aSter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
LONG LIST OF EVENTS.
Indoor Meet Of Fifth Regiment VIII
he Held February -.

a long list Of events has been ARA iged
for the indoor games Of the Fifth Rsgi-
meHt Athletic Association 10 De held AZ
the new armgry iu Baltimore, Saturday.
February %
The handicap events comprise the 100
yard dash, go 40, $50 yards and ono
mile runs. pole vault 100 yards hurdle.
running high jump. and Is pound shot
put
Relay races at one and two miles each
have been arranged for universities. coll
Ieges, schools, athletic clubs. y. NJ c..
As. and regiments. A relay at dis
lance Of one-half mile for boys under
sixteen years of age Is also on the pro
gramme
lnterscholastic handicap events for
boys under eighteen Years Of age include
the l0-yard dash and 40-yard run.
The closed events open only 10 mem
bers of the Fifth Regiment include an
equipment race. 100-yard dash. SSg-yard
run, and competitive drill
In addition 10 the above there will be
--mile roller skating race Entries
close February j. with +. 5 Whitman.
secretary Of the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Baltimore
First second and third prizes will be
given in each event, and individual tro-
phies 10 members of winning relay
teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
PROMISE TO REVISE TARIFF
Manufacturers Get Statement from
Speaker and Mr.. Payne.
Disappointed When Informed TINT
the Matter VIII Receive Atten-
tention After the Election,

Members Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers who came to Washington
70 demand Of Congress the enactment OF
a tariff-reyision act. were informed By
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Payne, chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House, yesterday, that
the Republican leaders are willing to re-
new their pledge To revise the tariff
after the next Presidential election
Mr.. Payne insofar as he is concerned.
committed the Republican party 10 a re-
vision Of the tariff at the next session of
Congress, the session Immediately fol-
lowing the Presidential election in the
fall.
The manufacturers were disappointed.
but not entirely di5heartened. and gath
cred in executive session at the Willard
Hotel last night, discussing plans for a
strenuous campaign for the next few
DAYS in the city. They have an appoint
ment with President Roosevelt at II
this morning and will endeavOr to secure
his support in their contention for a reyi-
sion Of the tariff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

The Florists wound mp the second an
nual tournament Of the City Bowling
Association ou the Palace alleys last
night by making a graudstand play for
the lead among the fve-nen teams in
Class 3, bu; fell q little short. their
total Of 2.J55 pins. however. placing them
in second position
SrudIey and -aylor by excellent work
reached second place in the Class g.
doubles, and Kreiger got in the money
in the singles
The total Of 2Si3 pins made By the
Morning Glories was never approached.
and they carry off first prize for the
hFe-men teams in Class A. In the
doubles Of the same class smith and
Parker finished high, while Lennon.
with CD, beat Cooper out by one pin for
first money in the singles
In Class B, the Casinos captured first
prize for teams. Cooke and Shafer the
honors in the doubles, and Walsh the
singles
In Class c, the Shoemakers finished
hrst In the teams with a total of N1.
while Dexter and Ereiger won the
doubles with io3l, and J. Watt the
singles with SD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
NAVY HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE
MidShipmen Meet All Leading Col
leges Except Yale.
Harvard Squad VIII Spend Four
Days at Annapolis, During Which
Two Games VIII he Played.

The schedule OF the Navy baseball team
for the coming season just announced
by Midshipman Richmond X. Turner. of
Stockton, Cal, manager, contains wen
ty-fiTe games, the largest number In the
history of the academy,
The schedule includes games with all
Of the leading colleges with the excep-
ton of Yale. which viii not make a
trip as far South as Annapolis. The an
nual game with the rival West Point
cadets Will be played in Annapolis ac-
cording 20 the agreement. last year
game being played at West Point
one OF the most interesting incidents
Of the season will be the visit Of the
Harvard baseball squad from April 20.
10 =, two games VIII be played with
the Middies
Dave Fultz. the former Brown Uni
yersity star. and later an outfelder of
the New York American, viii coach
again this year
The outlook for a strong aggregation
is bright Allen Bacon. Of Newton. Mass,
second baseman for two years. is captain
OF the team. The schedule follows, all
the games to be played at Annapolis
Msrcl--5, Gan4udct RI. 81. Johns College. e.
Cornell
April, Maryland Agricultural College; a. Am
he-sti g St. Johns College. II. EurutH, I5. Dart
mouth; Is. Lshizh Is Columbia. p Harvard
., Harvard. =. Pensg lvaEl4; So. Agricultural and
Mechanical College Of North Carolina
May North Car1.ua University. g. Washington
Lee T. William and Mary College. o Gelr-atoBu
FEsr.r .arrf b. re
is Maryland Athletic Club. . Lafayette. p West
Virginia University 50. NaI5T00k Athletic Club u
Baltimore.
Juuc-3 West Point
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
"CY" CUMMINGS AFTER BEAR.
Montgomery County Statesman Has
Hobby at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Nd Feb. 4-"Cy' Cum
mingsof the house, who has won fame
in many ways and seems due to rival
Robbie" Wells Of the session Of 1904
and J. I. V Murphy Of the session
Of 1896 is filling the house galleries
with matinee girls, has entered another
field. and is doing his "darndest' 10 win
out.
Safely Gagged in a large box at Car
vel Hall is q dimtnutive black bear.
which was purchased by the manager
without consulting his wife, who has
emphaticalIy decrepd that Bruin. or
Teddy, must 90. AS a result, Herbert.
the gentleman who sees that the Iegfs-
lative thirst does not get too intense for
gOod law-making purposes, has been APP
pointed TafieT In chief in an effort to
dispose Of Sir BTuin at a figure that will
not be a reduction Of the original cost
price.
The gentleman from Montgomery has
determined to have that bear. and II
the early and often" scheme he has in
augurated in the purchase of chances IS
any criterion he viii carry Bruin back to
the neighb0ThOOd of the District line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
LYNCHBURG LET KAY OUT
Big Bill Made Debut Against New
York Americans.
Big Fellow Celebrated Occasion by
Making a Home Run, but Manager
Grim Released Him from Club,
special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va, Feb. 4.-Big BIZ Kay,
the Washington outfelder who is reported
to have been sold 10 Milwaukee, got his
first look at a major league team in this
city, when he was with the local team
in its exhibition season in 1906. He was
not considered ripe enough then for minor
league work and Manager Grim allowed
him 10 go after a few days trial, despite
the fact that he stated at the time he
believed Kay would develop If he could
overcome his natural awkwardness.
Kay happened into Lynchburg one
morning about . O'Clock early ia April
and he was SO anxious 60 land a job with
the ShoemalleTs that he hunted Manager
Grim up NJ his hotel, and told his wants.
The next day the New York Americans.
with Al Ortiz the Lynchburg pitcher in
the box. We're here and Kay was sent TO
right field. He took care of six flies and
at the bat he caused the crowd to sit up
when he smashed liner over Willie
heeier's head fer a homer. driving in
run ahead of him.
When hay came here. Manager Grim
had his outfeld practically settled and
he allowed MIN TO go. and the next he
heard Of him was when he joined the
Martlnsburg team early last summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
THE HOLMHURST

NEW CLARION, Ocean Fad Kentucky Ave.
~ Open all year. Steam heat. Elevator to street
level Booklet Coach. 5. X. BONIrACE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiN fur0ugs DIXIE Of Orleans
lG Williams is TO 5 won; EzeHequer TO JS-a-
Yll.e., 20 J. second. Billy Myer I-I Davis. toll
tauL Time, l.l2 Talaiui, Jockey AIcuce, Pa
uIo,ic, ii OT0s joe Cos. Cardinal Sart8. Ba-
monica and Electric Spark also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thee huIougs. Lady Rensiller
us .Andgl O, I. won; Little Jane Us Hayes.
even. second, FLYING Dance. ~ lW5IsE 2 90 o.
third Tine 0a- 10 sueaJ Singer Tauuia Collin
Iafei.ene, Ieufuu, aud Queen Whim- also ra
THIRD EACE-Futuiry course. Smiley garhett
lol hIc7I. even. Won Ola Settler gs Harris. o.
J. second Galyc-, lll Hayes. TO T. third Time
l-l- -5, Kaas, Hu-sv. and Iharbst also r,u.
FOURTH EACF-Oue and Cnesiytaeuth miles.
FTed Bent, So ,hir-clhauml 70 q. won. 4. Music
day 100 eIcClailI, 3 tU i. second, Joe Cogue. lu
'Haye- d 90 8, third. Time, I52 As M1rtib8y
and TaVOa also Tau.
FIFTH kAlE-OEa mile and seventy Yards Do
Tado. llJ lhcuraI, 70 3, won, Lamradrme. lt5
ltlrselbalm., 20 20 J. second. Excitement. no
,oandgi. TO q third Time. I=2 Is Prince Of
Orange Lazcl Luciau Lassen. and Reg Rayulrd
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six flrIougs Galrestonilu. H9
ttunagaGI, 10 s. Won; ST. Orion I9j Fischer
j. 20 J. second. C5ufes=or III Harris. 20 2
third Time. ll2. Taucred Integrity. Joe KIlday.
Rosll and Huston also uu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL.
Evangelist Harrison Is Speaking
Nightly on Special Subjects.

At Hamline Church this week. the clos
ing week Of the revival, Evangelist Har-
.rison has set apart for preaching upon
special topics.
On Monday evening he spoke upon the
topic. The Saviour's Call" Last even
ing Mr. Harrisons topic was Rock of
Ages"
Mr.. Harrison said the greatest sin Of
the human heart IS rejection Of Christ
The wicked, he said, are like the troubled
sea-ueyer at rest.
What sort of a peace" said he. has
the soul Of q wicked man? What is il 10
have no hope? There are many in this
audience tonight who are without hope
and without Christ in the world"
Mr.. Harrison pleaded for the unsaved
10 give their hearts TO Christ Many re
sp0nded.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Harry c.
James, Il Have "a Saviour Pleading for
Ne IN Glory"
Mr.. Harrison's subject for this evening
will be The Baptism of Fire"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
DREAMS OF VICTIM: ENDS LIFE.
Policeman Is Driven 10 Suicide nv
Vision of Negro.
Special to The Washington Herald

special 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, Feb. AFTER brooding
over the killing of negro in the dis
charge of his duty last Christmas dav
until his mind is believed to have be
come temporarily dethroned, and coupled
with dream he had few nights ago
in which he saw the negro he killed.
Chief of Police J. E. Warden. of Graham.
Va. to-day blew out his brains with a
revolver.
The deed was committed by the officer
while he was alone in his home. The
shot took effect under the left eye and
passed out back of the right ear. the
wound being identlcally the same as that
which Warden inflicted in his victim
Alex Preston. The officer was popular.
and had been chief OF the Graham police
force for many years.
Since the dream, in which he said he
saw Preston, he had been melancholic.
He leaves a wife and four children
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SsTsn furl0ugs Billy B7wIsr-.
10. .scallnEI. II 10 3 won; Laudabe. los Gold
stem. 20 J. second. AnguIa 100 IT, Martini. s
70 5, third Time. lbs g5. O71faub. Brauuey
Lad. lius--mo. Lois Clyalaugu aud Cab also ran.
SECOND BACE-Thras fuIauEs Antioch. 1C7
Preston On J. Wuu- COord Lady. I07 lRuu.5l
Is t3 B. second Belle Thorpe. l81 SETTLING. S 10
]. third Time Csc IS. Bertha. Ollie Ward
Friaze. My Lady Fair, Miss. and Alive Scott also
Tau
THIRD RACE-six furlonrs. Nadzu JOG lScbu-
llneI, s % J. won; Work and Play, Jos Us. Miller
i3 .. second, Li-Gl5 90 Alu--ravei 10 J. thirI.
Time, lli 35. Bellac0 Errau Victor. FI-rsus
Miss HimyaT. Cu-uer George SWAIN and Baueuen
ss1 ran.
FOURTH RACE-Siy furIongs. Canardo 10 Du-
gam. even. Wol; 1T Caz3d0r, l07 ROSS. 10 sec
end. Succeed. 90 IBlair. 9 TO @ third. Time.
lis 55- Reuben, Budapest. Cardinal S4rto. NOME
Lucille Burnett ard Mary Caudlemas also ran.
FIFTH RAtE-Oue mile and one fmlcnI Auras-
SIN, ll- lb1ga'. ] 20 ., w0ui Box Elder II2 ROSS.
y 20 ]. second; Anvil H. 0HarvI, % 20 J. third
Time. lEG As. NanHuss. Ten Row Josie Wheeler.
All Right. Ellie BiuugceLCe, and Shauy also ran
SIXTH EAtE-SW fUi0ugs. Basil So jE Mar
TIM, DO 20 J. voni Lord Nelson I9i lBuxt0nl. 9 70
J. second, Golden Shore Igl Burns. ( to 5. third
Time. li5 g. Firm Foot Brags, Royal Ascot. j.
J. AlcC., Prolific, Buster Jones. and Rudabek also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
PRIZE FOR BEST TREATISE.
sum of s1.50O to be Competed for
at Coming Congress.

In October, 1891, Thomas George Hodg-
kins, of Setauket, New York, made "a
donation TO the Smithsonian Institution.
the income from a part of which was
to be devoted to the increase and difTu-
sion OF more exact knowledge in regard
10 the nature and properties OF atmoS-
pheric air in connection with the well
fare of man.
International Congress on tuberculosis.
which Will be held in Washington. Sep
TENDER p 20 October =, 1893. a prize of
81 800 is offered for the best treatise sub
mitted on the Relation Of Atmospheric
Air 10 Tuberculosis"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS.
Julius Finn VIII Give Exhibition
While BlindfOIded.

Secretary F. J. Lavender of the Wash
ington Chess Club. announces a stimuli
taneous and blindfoId performance at the
clubrooms this evening by julius Finn.
the well-known American expert. The
exhibition is to be an expose Of the IA
nous Rice gambit, the invention Of Prof.
Rice, Of New York
This chess opening has been put TO a
worldwide test for some years, but no
sure way of beating It has yet been
found 1t brings about the liveliest kind
of chess, and exciting contests viii be
the order Of the evening.
As many players as possible will be &C
commodated with boards, for which there
viii be no charge, but preference win be
given to those who took part in the re-
cent exhibitions by Mieses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE NAMED
Lyman BOUIach viii Represent
Party at Chicago Convention,

At mass meeting of the Fourteenth
District Republican Club last night. in
Murphy's Hail. Fourth and streets
northwest, Lyman Roulach. an attorney.
employed in the Government Printing
Office, was elected a delegate to the
national convention in Chicago, H.. with
DIT. +. a. Walker, alternate.
Addresses We're made by Rev. DR.. T. 4
Walker. pastor of Trinity Baptist Church
president of the club; Morton Lewis. r.
c. Scott and DR.. J. s. Green. About
200 members We're present
The next regular injecting Of the club
viii be held Tuesday night at s o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Money in Circulation.

There is more money in circulation in
the United States now than at any time
in its history. according TO a statement
issued by the Treasury Department. IT
To }3,09t 500. or an increase of
Sl5,573,4ol since January ]. The popuIa-
ton, according to the estimates of the
Treasury experts, increased $4,000 in the
same time being now $500, 600. bat the
increase in cash was proportionately
greater, for the per capita circulation is
now S55.6l, as against S35.4S on January l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
LOCAL COLLEGES MATCHED.
Georgetown, GaIlaudet, and Hatch
cities VIII Run in Penn'g ReIavs.

~ III aGlA HI rem n = heA
The three local colleges will send teams
20 compete in the annual relay races held
by the University Of Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field April % this year. There
viii be fourteen races altogether.
Georgetown Will race against Syracuse.
Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth. Swarth-
more. Lafayette, and Ohio state, While
George Washington has been matched
with Maryland. Columbia, Westminster.
Washington and jefferson, Pennsylvania.
Carnegie Technical School. Vnlanova, and
St. Johns Fordham).
Gallaudet has been classified with Della
ware. St. Johns CAnnapolis), Maryland
Agricultural, Franklin and Marshall
Gettysburg, Stevens, and Pratt
There will be three races TO determine
the college championship Of America. and
they will be open to any college. Of. uni
versity that desires to enter. One race
will be for q distance Of a mile. each
man TO run a quarter mile. The second
race will be four-mile race, each man
to run a mile. The third race will be a
tWO-mlle race. each man 10 run a half
mile. The University Of PENNSYLVANIA
will be found in all three, and it is ex
pected that Harvard, Yale. Princeton.
Cornell, Columbia, Chicago. Michigan.
Wisconsin, &c, will also enter them.
There will be in addition a number of
other races between colleges, including
these scratch events, open only to college
men, graduate or undergraduate, in which
the first prize will be a gold watch: 100
yard dash, 120-yard hurdle, high jump.
broad jump, shot put, hammer throw. dis
Gus. and pole vault
The races viii be governed by the same
rules of qualification that now prevail in
the intercollegiate Athletic Association.
No entrance fee viii be charged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
HEARST PLANS CONVENTION.
independence League May Have
Big Meeting In indianapolis.

independence League WAY nave
Big Meeting I'm indianapolis.
indianapolis. Feb 4-Democratic lead
ers here are greatly interested in a move
ment on foot by the Hearst Independence
League to hold a national convention in
this city early in June, or just before
the Democratic national convention meets
in Denver. 1t is said that the purpose Of
the Hearst people is to place a set Of
principles" before the people Of the
country. and in so doing show the diff
ference between the demands Of the In
dependence League and the two old par
ties This city has been selected It Is
said, because of its central location, and
also because the Hearst managers are
anxious to make capital Of Indiana, and
believe it can be done through the me-
dunn Of such a convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
May Force Rossman Into Line

Detroit, Feb. 4-Claude Rossman NAV
be sorry for holding out against the
management Of the Detroit ball club for
a higher salary. The club doesn't like
Rossman's actions, and George CockhiII
the first baseman obtained from AIbanv
will be given every chance to make good
in RossmaE's position. II the minor
Lacquer shows the right sort of stuff he
will be given the job
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Penn Not 10 Row New York.

Philadelphia. Feb. 4-Manager PhiTee.
Of the Pennsylvania varsity crew, yester-
day denied the report emanating from
New York that Pennsylvania had invited
New York University's crew to come
over to Philadelphia and race PENIS
eight. He stated that no approaches for
such a race had been made by either
college, and probably none would be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
JOHNS HOPKINS MEET.
Entry Blanks Issued for Twelfth
Annual Indoor Games.

Entry blanks for the twelfth annual in
door games of Johns Hopkins University,
70 be held Saturday. February %. in the
Johns Hopkins cage, Baltimore, have
been issued. Entries will close at noon
February 2.
The events, which are all scratch, in
clude: S0-yard dash; 30-yaTd dash, inter
scholastic; 4i0-yard run: $40 yard run. in
terscholaStiC: SS0-yard run, mile run. run
ming high jump, pole vault. running broad
jump, lG-pOund shot, and relay races for
universities, colleges, schools, clubs. and
Y. NJ c. AS Spiked shoes viii be per-
mitted
The meet viii be held under the aus
piCes OF the ]. c. \. A. a. A., and hand
some gold, silver, and bronze medals
will be awarded to the first, second and
third in individual events, and individual
gold medals To members Of winning relay
teams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL DUOKPN LEAGUE.
Wade and Wolfe in Billiard Match.

A balk-line billiard tournament between
Gus Wade, manager of the Palace Bill
lard Room, and Charles z. Wolfe, a
Wcll-known cue expert. will take place
az the Palace Billiard Room, February IS.
at s o'clock. The game will consist Of $50
points, 14-inch balh-line, two shots in
Mr. Wilkins will act as referee. and
George Campbell as official scorer. Mir.
Wolfe is considered one Of the best ANA
tours in the District, and was originally
scheduled to participate in the inter-city
match between Baltimore and Washing
ton. Owing to illness. ne was compelled
10 withdraw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Brightwood Driving Club omcer..

The Brightwood Driving Club, at q re-
cent meeting, elected officers for the en-
suing year They are as follows: John
F, Javins, president; Herman Open
heimer. vice president; James w. Brown.
secretary; J. d. Robinson, treasurer;
house committee, A. a. Davis. T. Javins.
and 5. Gassinheimer: track committee. J.
ID. Robinson, ii. COpperthite. and A. A.
Davis; auditing committee, Il J. KesselI
and II. Copperthite.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
EngInnd Declines TO Epter Me-,

London, Feb. 4-The Oxford Athletic
Club has declined the challenge Of the
American intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton for an international track and field
meet between it and the universities of
oxford and Cambridge, IN London, fol-
lowing the Olympic games. The reason
given for the declination is "insuperable
difficulties"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
VIrgInia Foxhunters OrgnnIle.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg, Va. Feb. 4.-Promfnent
residents Of upper Caroline County. ir
the Corbin neighborhool, have organized
the Caroline Hunt Club with the follow
ing officers. Leonard T. PieTson. presf
dent; II. N. Dickinson. secretary and
treasurer; William Dickinson. master OF
hounds. Foxes are numerous in that sec
ton, and fine sport is expected during the
winter season.