davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07

She scrooched down. and the kitten squatted on the log jest behind her and said nothin'.
 "'There's goin' to be some doin's here says l. I feel it in my bones,' says.
 And sure enough, it wasn't long before the doin's begun. They start cd in with the old cat jabbin' one of her paws down and snatchin' somethin' out O the water.
 "As she rig her paw 1 see 1t was full O somethin' that wiggled and squirmed like all possessed, tryin' to git away. When the cat see what 1t was that she had she spread a smile all over her face. Her paw was full O young catfish. and if there is one thing that creeps or hies or swims or runs that . cat likes better than another it's cat fish.
 ''The old cat picked out a couple O the hsh and passed 'em back to her kitten dn the log. and gobbled the rest O the handful herself. They tickled her palate 60 that s,.- dabbed both paws down in the wa ter and brung up . mess O young catfish in each one, and her and the kitten got away with them and smacked their lips.
 linen I looked a little closer su,; seen the old catfish that had rescued her family from the holhr stump. She was layin' by the log, lookin' scared. and 1 seen that most of her family O young ones was missin'.
 That cat says I, is swoopin' that catfish's family ofi the face O the earth. so to speak, says l. as sure as wasps astingin'!' says I.
 "The old catfish hadn't jest got on to what was goin' on yit. but when the yaller cat on the log reached down nd scooped out another handful of the catfish's family and divide up with her kitten. that old catfish actually turned white around the gills.
 "She seen it all at last, and with one all-wollopin' slash of her tail she jumped onto that log like a britchy COW goin' over a barnyard fence, and Je-e-e-willikens borax. maybe she didn't swat that yaller cat! She swept that yaller cat of O that log as if she hadn't been nothin' more than a feather.
 "Then the catfish stepped back into the water and waited to see. The yal- Ter cat scrambled back on to the log. and her dander was up as high as it could git. Oh, but she was mad.
 "She pranced up and down the log a minute, and at it ag'in she went, scoop in out young catfish and scatterin' 'em to the winds so fast that I see there wouldn't be one of 'em left to tell the tale unless the old catfish got her sec ond wind pretty quick and done some thin.
 And she got her second wind, and rig up ag'in that yallsr cat ag'in most exilaratin' for to see. Seems to me for five minutes there wasn't nothin to be seen on that log but a whirlin' streak O yaller sort O mixed up with . whirlin' streak O black, and cat
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07

cussn'. Merciful man! jest had to plug my fingers in my ears, couldn't bear to hear it SO.
 When the whirlin' and back-taIk quit, the catfish was back in the water. There was catfish hide stretched here and there on the log most enough to make a saddle, and enough yaller had scattered about to stun it with. The yailer cat was sort O lickin' herself here and there, and the catfish was glarin' at her.
 "The kittin' was standin' on the log with her back way up. and her tail swelled like rollin' pin, and sine was spittin' away at that catfish fierce as wildcats. The last one O the catfish's family had been swept off the face of the earth.
 "The catfish, seein' that the old cats kitten was still left. made up her mind that she'd put an end to the cats fam fly and sort O even things up. So she sprung back on to that log, grabbed the kitten, and swallowed it, whole and alive, rigat before it's mothers eyes.
 "Jumpin' back into the water, the catfish turned and stuck her big head out, close by the log. and as the old cat was tearin' her hair, as you might say, or leastways what little she had left, and WIS mournin' and moanin' for her lost kitten. t,.e fish opened her mouth from ear to ear. so as -..e cat could hear her kitten cryin' way down in the catfish's depths. Say! 1 could hear that kitten cry myself, way over on the bank where was settin"
 Well, that voice of her kitten was more than the bercaved yaller cat could stand. She bounced square on top of the catfish and they both went down together.
 'I didn't see nor hear nothin' more of either of 'em for maybe three min- utes. and l made up my mind that the cat had gene to join her kitten. when l see ripple on the water. and the next minute the yaller cat come to the top.
 ''She swan ashore, and she had the catfish in tow. The catfish was dead, anu 'oisIitTuDit cidNcu up.
 ''rhe yaller cat drug it out on shore. Then she ripped it open with her claws. and out stepped the kitten, big as as life and twice as natural. 1t was daled little fer spell, but soon got it's bearin's, and trotted away with the old yaller cat as if nothin' had happened. and didn't see 'em no more.
 "There," concluded the man from Pochuck, "them's the news I've brung over this time. Don't you believe 1 seen 'em?"
 Baldy. the landlord, lit his cigar butt. put it in his mouth and said:
 "Yes, l do. But you wouldn't "a seen 'em if you had stayed away from the stone frolic."
 This view of the case seemed to af- feet the man from Pochuck so that he got up quick, and without even inquir- ing if there were any points around here in any way resembling those of the kind he said he had run against at Sprout Hill, he turned his face Po- shuckward.-N. Y. Sun.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
THE CATFISH AND I'll F CAT
 OF POCH UCK
WHEN the man who alleRes
 WV that his residence is over to.

WHEN the mAA who alleRes WV that his residence is over to. ward Pochuck came this time he seemed isborins under an emotion which hs was endeavoring to suppress.
 "lss news from Pochuck," said he, dropping into his chair and moppine his face on his sleeve. "It's news from Poehuck, and it's great. But wouldn't 'a' believed 1t. No, air. l wouldn't 'a' believed It."
 "And wonti" said Baldy, the land lord. quickly and positively.
 But l seen it!" said the alleged To. chuck citizen. reproachfully.
 Yet doubt stood revealed on the landlord's face palmer than the warts on . erook-neck squssh.
 "You believe there's hollsr stumps, Aon't you?" asked the man.
 The existence of hollow stumps couldn't bs denied. even by Baldy. the landlord.
 And % Co yalisr eats." the man went on. There ain't s~ 4cuot about yallss A.e.. :s there? And yaller cats has kittens, don't they ?" said the wan- dersf from over toward Pochuck.
 "Not if their name is Tom. they don't," said De Witt Green, of Jolly Farm. who is bound to have things kept straight or know the reason why.
 The Poehuck citizen having settled that point to the satisfaction of all. it was admitted that there could be no doubt that yellow eats had kittens.
 And there's estAsh. ain't there ?" the man asked.
 "You'd think there was," said Baldy, ahe landlord. eff you'd be here some time when I've been fishing for 'em!" Some folks would have wondered why nobody said anything after that for quite . spell. and why even the man from Pochuck grinned; but the land lord didn't seem to notice this behavior.
 And a to families of young cat Ash." said the man. after awhile. "Sseh things has been hesrd of hsin't thsy7"
 Of course they had. Certainly.
 Catfish and their young lives h water. don't thsy?" asked the bearer of news from Poehrck. intent on set ting himssn straif t:.
 No one had any record of catfish Nving moro than . day or % on lsAd.
 "And Aehody that hes read about NoaA and the food has any doubt tAAt water gits high. now and thsn?" ssked the man.
 The fact wss well known.
 well then" said the Poehuck cit- ksa. with . look of triumph at BAjdy. the landlord, T seen 'sm all!"
 Whsn did you sse the watsr?" asked Baldy. the landlord. malicious Iy, end Former Bill Leonard. who lives opposits Goose Pond Noun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

specially attractive programme has
been arranged for the occasion. The day
vii, also be observed at Cowardin Avenue
Church. when MIR w j Morrisett VIII
be one OF the soloists.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Mrs Trainmms school closed OH Friday,
at which time the following honors we're
received.
intermediate Departmental First honor
zella Rooms, Margaret Sims. Hilda Day.
Lottie Smith. Jennie Craig, Frank John-
son. r F. Johnson, Ida Mann, Florence
Sims, Estelle Goodman
Second honor-Lucia owen. Ruth La
tlam Ella Davidson.
Primary Observation-Disclosures honor-El-
len Phillips. Ruby Waldrop 1sbell Moore,
Gladys Robinson. Sherwood Simmons.
Marie Norris Vernon Archar. Lilly Gully.
Edward Robinson.
In the intermediate department the
medal for scholarship was awarded to
b. F. johnson: in the primary department.
to Gladys Robinson and Sherwood SIM
mons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
BY The SAD
SEA WAVES
Early Summer Finds a Goodly
Crowd at Virginia Beach.
DRIVING AND BATHING
The Cottages Are Rapidly Filling Up
and There is Much Coming and
Going ofvsitors-The Phi
MI Gamma.
fsneclal TO The Times-Dlspatch.,

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, June b.
During these cool June days one notices
that a large number OF the sojourners at
the beach are indulging in horseback rid
ing. Some excellent horses are 10 be
5rn,,nd In the livery, and a few guests
have brought their own fine STOCK WIN
them.
rhe bathing Is now fine and the cot
tages rapidly filling UP with guests rom
far and wide. The social llle 10 Quite
gay-not In tho way Of large entertain
ments. but In small and sociable gamer
5irgs-some few card parties ana moon
light plcnics During these moonilsh.
nights many of the young people had
some folly hay rides to Lynnhaven. re-
turning late. where they rendezvousea
for several hours,
The members of the Phi Mu Gamma
Society of Hollins Institute, who are
stopping at tho Victoria Cottage, enter
tanned their friends Friday evening at
cards The occasion was very ae-
lightful one The young ladles VINO m
yited their friends we're Misses Ermlna'
Esther M. and c. Louise Gedge. OF Wau-
Reagan. Mich; Miss Gertrude Armstead.
and Miss Carney, of Churchland. Va;
Miss Sarah Lyles. OF Columbia. s, CT:
Misc Laura Spenser, of Columbus, Ca
THE CHAPEL.
Among the improvements noticed at
Virginia Beach is the repairing OF tho
Chapel. which Is greatly Improved IN
several ways, 1t has been newly painted.
both the exterior and interior; new
enclosed entrance built, and the seats
made more comfortable. The vested
choir. under the direction OF Miss Lister,
renders the service very impressive.
Miss Lutte Blow gave most enjoyable
moonlight picnic last evening to the
guests OF her cottage and few other
friends The party all left the cottage
IN large wagons. and went 20 the snoTes
Of Lynnhaven Bay where first an oyster
roast was enjoyed on the heacn' atter
which boating and other pleasures We're
enjoyed, AMONG those In the party we're
Mrs Archer Anderson. Miss Kathleen
Anderson, Mrs Frank Williams. MI and
Mrs, Irvine Watkins, OF Richmond; MI
and Mrs James r, Reid. MISS warwick.
and Mr.. John N. Sebrell OF NoriolR;
Miss Lisa Atkinson. of Baltimore; Misses
Sophie ard Elizabeth Pickett, Mrs, fop-
ert Spcnser. Miss Laura Spenser, OF Co
lumm,s Ga, Mrs Goodwin, OF Peters
burg; Mrs Allen NJ Cooke, Miss c!'2a
beth Freeman, Colonel George O. Cabei''
Mr.. Arthur stansbury MI GUS Barron.
Mr. Hunt Hannah
1.-THE Queen Anne" cottages, Wme,G ~. ~ ~
Lister Is hostess. are quite numper ~
R,Ghmp mon Pn9pe amgmG 1e' MISS clara
| Bcirnc. Miss Maria Moss; Mr., an q MIS- MIS-
| Cummings, son and daughter: O. re.er -
COiyrAGERs COMING.
Mis- Lutio Blow opened her co'ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
MISS coLoUlTT's SCHOOL
The Closing Exercises Friday and Hon
ors Are Awarded

The Closing Exercises Friday and Hon.
ors Are Awarded. ft,- 4
The closing exercises OF Miss G. M. Coz
quits school took place Friday morning
arter most successful session.
white hii ribbons being awarded the first
honor pupils averaging 20 per cent. IN
their seasonal standing;
Misses Martha Gordon Lefebvre, Katie
&. Taylor. Nellie Il. Brown. Anita l..
West. Marie p, Alvey: masters II. Mar
G. Martin, Charles Wythe Haw Cham
ming w. I,efebvre. 3. Randolph Wellford,
Arthur LOWS Brown, John A. Meredlth.
William l.. Royal.
Blue ribbons were awarded the second
honor pupils averaging so per cent In their
seasonal standing:
Masters C. Lee Moore. Willie P. Chris
uan, Miss Henrietta b. Crump.
Certificate for improvements: Miss Cath
arine Spottswood Robinson. Master .Thos,
y, stagg; Miss Rena N; Fisher, Master
Waddey, Master Armstead Wexford.
Miss sss Bessie straus Miss Anna Harwood
BeVeridge. Miss Carrie Leo Waddey. Miss
Frances G. Lefebvre.
Certificates for department. Miss Marie
p. Alvey, Master Arthur Brown,
Special prize for attendance-puplls pres
Katie G. Taylor, Master James Carey
Martin. Master II. Marbury Taylor.
Certificates for Improvement In penman-
ship; Miss Catharine g. Robinson, Miss
Rena M. Fisher. Master Thomas p. Stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
GAMBLER IS
PRESIDENT
Elected Head Of Southern
Railway Agents Assn.
osTsUccEssFULM!EEro
Mr.. o. J. WeIslger. Representative Of
the Old Dominion Line in Rich
mond, Made Eloquent Speech
to tho Gathering.
SUCCESSFULLY ET'G.
Mr.. o. J. WeIsiger, Representative Of
the Old Dominion Line in Rich
mond. Made Eloquent Speech
to tho Gathering.

Mr.. Benjamin s. Booker and Captain e.
H. Lea, OF this city. have just returned
from Savannah. where they have boon
attending tho meeting Of tho Southern
Railway Agents Association. The meet.
Ing was the most successful in It's his
tory extending over period OF hve
years.
The place OF meeting is not determined
by the association. but by It's Executive
Committee,
Following were the officers elected:
President--C. u. Gambler. general agent
OF tho line at Brunswick.
e-presdent-Theo. Parker. agent at
secretary-w. G. crutahaqd. agent at
Treasurer-c. H. Lavender, agent at
Rene.
chairman: II. e. Pierce. Louisville: J, i.
Preston, Alexandria, and the officers.
The meeting has developed many In
structiye matters OF interest to the agents.
who declare that they have received q
great deal lof, help from the papers ana
talks they have heard during the sessions
of the association.
]. linton. formerly one OF the most
prominent agents OF the company. Is now
In with an incurable disease at London,
Tenn. The association. remembering
when he was large part OF Its he,
nasaed resolutions OF sympathy, In which
thew expressed the hope that his Gays
might be heightened, and that Some cure
might come to him. The passing OF the
resolution was one of the touching mel
dents OF the meeting
Nh W WHfsisER,s s sPEEcH.
Just M nrIor to the Closing Of the session
8a p%sm s'isiss' r. yss
found to he in the hall. Instantly the
agents called for him, and Mr., Weiseger
elonuently respondent
the h1He wayss 81 the campnnS
Railway agents In their convention:
gress!' As s'T It entfera Virginia the stately
mountains OF the Blue Ridge bend their
heaf se to SsssopS o Ss'aa North Carolina
Which carries their products to the ut
termost parts OF the earth,
THE palmetto waves es Us gl ae,n WeiG moss
to form an arch OF triumph for Its com
! Ing TO Georgia The perfumes Of thou,
sand varied odors are cheerfullS om s1ss,i
up by the tiowers that make beautiIul
its entrance into Florida
nolia OF mississippi vie with each other
in perfumins Its highways, and Welcom-
| ing Its travellers.
1.-THE granite OF Tennessee offers itself
| in cheerful readiness to make strong and
Us message hr 2. 5hs sate
by the mighty Mississippi, puts on its
finally, violins and harps OF thousan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

ocean Wave on Tuesday and her house
filled with guests. From Richmond there
Anderson, Mrs. Frank Williams and
Miss Warwick and Mr.. John y. Sebrell:
OF Norfolk;E Colonel George G. Cabell and
Mrs Cabell, Is expected to arrive from
Danville on the 18th; Mr.. and Mrs. irvine
Watkins from Richmond; Mrs. Good win:
OF Petersburg: Mrs. Robert Spencer and
Miss Laura Spencer, OF Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. VIM. Owens Moore: Misses Julia
D. Yeager and Lillian NJ. Gentry are
stopping at The Lodge" which Is Mrs.
Kinsey's cottage.
MISS Mary Weller Lewis. OF Richmond.
Is expected this week to spend ten days
before going north. 81
Mrs Harry Hodges and Mrs. @. Woody
Smith will close their cottage on Mon
day and go to Richmond.
MANY ARRIVALS.
At Mrs. Grymes' cottage The Fair
bourne, = are Mrs. David NJ. Walker, Mrs.
Darlington and children. Mrs. Edgar
Freeman and children, who arrived We'd
nesday from Richmond: Mr.. H. W..
Duane, OF Petersburg: Mr.. II. G: Shack
elford. Mr.. Harry Speakman, OF Whining
dell: Mr., Louis T. Dolin. OF Rich.
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Denoon. OF
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers.
are expected there next week. from R1oh-
M Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Young, Miss Ma
bel Walker DR.. Darlington and Mr.. Ed
gar Freeman will spend to-day with
their family there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Welded IN ISLE OF WIGHT
Miss Ruth Chapman the Bride Of Mr.
W.Dabney Ballard, Of Crozit. Va.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Miss Ruth Chapman the Bride OF Mr.,
W.Dabney Ballard, Of Crozit. Va.
Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.)
ISLE OF WIGHT C. H. VA. June ID.
A pretty wedding took place In the
Christian Church at o'clock Tuesday az
ternoon, when Miss Ruth Chapman be-
came the bride OF Mr.. w. Dabney Bal
lard.
The church was radiant in It's decora-
lions OF green and white flowers and
ported plants. The wedding march WAS
rendered by Mrs. l. w. Johnson. and
Lohengrn's bridal chorus sung by Mrs.
]. M. Darden. Miss Anna Dahl. Miss
Fletcher Chapman and MIR. T. s.. Jones.
The bride was alfred In white silk.
trimmed with Cluny lace. over which
spread the tulle veil. with brides roses.
The maid OF honor. Miss Maude Chap
man. the sister OF the bride, was be-
comingly gowned In pink French NOUS
seine de sole. with trimmings OF pink
satin ribbons and lace flchu, with BRIDES
maids roses.
The bridesmaids woro whits mousselne
over pink silk. with pink sashes. and
carrying large punches Of carnations.
tied with pink ribbon.
10 the mellow strains OF Lohengrin's
bridal chorus. the bridal party entered
In the following order: First down the
aisle came the ushers, Messrs. ]. NJ.
Darden r. Q. Chapman, w. B. Lamb and
T. l.. Pierce. behind which followed the
line Of bridesmaids and groomsmen,
namely: Miss Viola MCGUIRE, with Mr..
C, II. Chapman. Jr.. Miss Eunice Min
ton. with Mr.. George F. Whitley: Miss
Celia Chapman. with Mr., ]. G. Marshall;
Miss Daisy Chapman. with Mr.. p r.
Turner: Miss Lillian Jordan. with NJ
J.. ID. Chapman; Miss Mary Scott, W
Mr,AT.aJ Christian. Jr. Then came the
bride and maid of honor, slowly ascend
Ing the aisle. while the groom. with his
best man. Mr.. Fountain Edddns. OF Char
lottesvlle. emerged from the vestry door
to meet his bride at the altar.
E Tho ceremony was impressive through
out and was performed by the Rev, j..
w Johnson. pastor OF the church during
which the song. THE Sweetest Story Eyer
Told" was beautifully sung by Miss
Fletcher Chapman. the brides eldest SIS
ter,
The bride is daughter Of MT cor-
nelius Chapman. of Isle of Wight county,
She has a large circle of friends, This
bride groom is a popular young fruit
grower of Albemarle county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
ALLEGED BURGLAR
White Man Captured in tho Residence
of Captain j. e. Thomas.

A white man named Ike Jones, OF Ore
gon HIN, was captured In the residence OF
Captain ]. d. Thomas. a well known rail.
road man, on Church Street. last night at
late hour, and Is held al the Third Po-
lice Station to answer the serious lcharge
Of burglary, Jones effected an entrance
by fsrclng a window, but his presence IN
the house was discovered and lie was cap
tured. He made no resistance. but pre-
explain his presence in the house on the
theory of ntoxicatton. will be given
n chance to explain In court,
The First Police Station was a small
bedlam about 2;30 this morning, when a
trio OF patrolmen brought In a bunch Of
negro shooters. tho second haul Of
the night. Eight Of the festiYe bone shak-
game in house at Eighteenth and Broad
when Officers Werner, Kraft and Gnrdsoy
much protesting, but It was OF no avail,
Officers ppggins. Bailey and ke n
shall near Seventeenth. landing five seven
eleven artists They We're I'll 'M han 70 b Inc
last heard from,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

in Washington. whittier she went To be
with her friend, Mrs. A, l.. Reed. wife
OF the District Passenger Agent OF the
Atlantic Coast Line. who died Friday
night at her home at the capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
IRISH PARTY DINE
BOURKE COCHRAN
RY Associated prcas.

LONDON. June l3,--The deserted cor
ridors OF tho House OF Commons rang
tonight with the strains Of The Wear
took possession, OF Parliament witha din
ner in honor OF Bourke Cochran OF
New York John Redmond occupied the
chair. and all the leading natlOnaists
were present to hear Mr.. Cochran mako
an impassoncd speech prophesying Ire
lands future prosperity
strongest Indictments OF Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain's preferential pro-
gramme delivered on this side OF the
water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
ONE MAN KILLED IN
RIOT AT ST. LOUIS
lnI A.Hociated Preas.l

ST. LOUIS. MO-, juno ls,-word was
received In East ST. Louis that a gang
was cutting the levee at Winstanley Park.
near the Bratton Stock Farm. In the ex-
treme eastern portion OF the city. A
crowd rused to the scene. and riot fol-
lowed, which resulted In a company OF
naval reserves being hurried to the spot
More than a hundred shots were fired,
and after quiet had been restored 1t was
found that clifford Stanley. II member of
the naval reserves. had been killed. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
acknowledgement,
tspec, al 10 The Times Dispatch.)

(SpecialNto The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
CLAREMONT. VA. June 13,-One of
the most brilliant marriages OF the sea-
son was that OF Miss Edna Linda Dew.
erell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Persee
Deverell, and Mr.. Barton Durence KIM
bali, which was solemnized at the BRIDES
hcme Beechwood cottage, Wednesday.
June 10, 1908. Rev. f. A. Ridout, Of tha
Episcopal Church, officiating. The cere-
mony took place under a fern-coyered
arch on the lawn, and was witnessed by
a large number of friends After the
ceremony the bridal csuple left on thu
Pocahontas for short wedding trip.
Both arc society favorites OF Claremont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
DEATH TO-DAY OF
MRS. W. G. TAYLOR
Well Known Lady Passed
Away at Her Home.
FontlCello,

Mrs Mamie Richardson Taylor, wife of
Mr.. W. G. Taylor. OF Fonticcllo, died
al The home OF her husband this morn
ing at go o'clock. IN the fifty-sixth year
OF her age.
Mrs Taylor's death was due to COM
plication Of diseases, from which she had
been ~ for some time, She y sur
viyed by her husband and seven children
--threc boya and four girls,
The funeral win take place al 4;ao
O'Clock Mouday afternoon rom GraGe
Episcopal Church. and the lnternent VIII
he In Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
JUDGE MANN AT cLARErl0NT
Makes an Earnest Appeal to Voters to
Vote Dry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CLAREMONT. VA, June ls.-Judge w,
H, Mann, of Nottoway, spoke on local
option 10 crowded house In Claremont
last night and implored every voter In
Claremont to vote for prohibition at tbs
coming local option election 70 DO held
ON Tuesday. June 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

strings greet the Arkansas traveller on Its
palatial trains.
"Oh. wond erful benefactor OF the SouthI
May millions unborn rise up and bless
thee, thou great harbinger OF progress,
happiness and wealth..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-26
81. ,loseph Live stock.

st. Joseph Feb. 24.-Cattle- Receipts, 81
Go0 natives, s3.35M355; Texans and west.
erns. $3.335gl4 80; stockers and feeders,
81. 225@3.So. Hogs Receipts, 2,S25: light
and !hl mixed $6.TO@6.95: bulk of sales,
$6.so@7. 90; pigs, $5.50@6O0.