davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19
The Road to Democrats
NistpI.N-

Harper's Weekly; Financial qucs-
tions are working out in the right
direction, and it may bc that the cN.
cesses of the Republican leaders in
economic questions will result in
forcing the Democrats TO take a con.
vcrsative attitude there also, This
much Is certain, the only road to a
Democratic victory is that ago-old
highway of civil and individual LID.
erty, which leads away fror, socialism
and from all forms of ppternalism.
If the Democratic party will get back
into that highway, the nation will
have cause for great rejoicing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

So rhr rn,lo,vin, inr,ni,u. do,j.o
bos h,,n soru,s,nJ ana not u.uI
moot thn nntrorn ul,lrn n Is ,,otm,d
ynt am. t,,nt WIN tnrnv. snno u,ht 80
cxr,r,,rcn -, n,n n,,, hnr,r, ,r,in.,
na ram Iorrrh - :. ,n adam, ,,1 al
nm -. a nnn,,s rr,u n,, ,.,a,,,,,.
ton,nr No ,h,n,,, IN II, l,rt :, Iim,i, a.,
,n,,Ii.,tin, on ~, .t,rt :, ,.,,,. ,.1
rnnnt, n,"..ln,s no 'ny,,n.,,n ~ ,,,,
s,st,n. T., r.,.nor ,In.,l,n. =, ~, ,.,,n Wv,
,,,n IT., ,,n nn,,Io 49, tn, Fam ,l,,,,,n,
T., toni rY,i. u.n,ll nt,., a., ,,,,,,,
,,,., u,r,,I t,r,.,. ,,.i,, ~, iim.,,t ,.I,,,,
- ,.,,, unn,,, /, ,.,,.,.,L" =, ,,,, .,,,,,,,,.
,I,,ti,r, ~ ,onq .',l -, e., r.n ,l,,,,
t,,,,. ~ ,ont f,r .,,.nn, I,., .,c,,',,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

GOV. LhFollctte has wisely vetoed
me bill providing for more legislative
employees.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
Alfonso XIII
de Esna1a
hereda una fortuna de SUI
abuelo el Rey Fran
CISCO
de nUessro corresponsas

Madria 26 de Mayo. aa POGO que,
eumpiida 10 voluntsd del rey Fran.
cisco. qne muri6 en- Epinay sl 16 dc
abril de 1902 como saban los lesto.
res dc eLA Correspondsneia,. no ha
dad0 lectura 6 Oh tsstamento, en- el
cuAl lega una fortuna do siete milo.
mes y medic de pesos fusrtes al i6.
ven rey Alfonso XIII
Dom Francisco dispuso que oil tea
tamento no fsess alberto hasta pasa.
dos doee messs de su musrte, y de
ahf que no se supiera, has aho, o
el hermoso legado que dsi6 6 Gu
niato.
DON Francisco de Asis, duqua de
Okdis, eas6 CON su primA, Il raina
Isabel II, sl 10 de octubre de 1846,
hacienda de esta ani6a el difunto
Alfonso XII. padre del monarca sc
tual. Ei rs dc Julio de 1870 Isabel
II abdic6 6 favor de ~ hijo, en-. una
6poca muy interesante de 10 historic
contemporaries espanola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
ReSultadO de una
ilepeCCi6n Sanitaria
EN- UTUADO
Concentrates aCerCa
de CiglIOStrO"
FL servicio de pol;cfa
mejorando
(De nssestr0 corresp0ns01l

Junio 7.-El ofieial de Sanidaa.
nc Or Saldafs, NOS ha yisitAao para
resolvsr nm escrito de queia snviado
6 10 Junta Superior por ell Ooneejsl
don Esteban @ omez. opinando aquel
faneionando 10 siguiente.
'Qae los dusf1os de pAnteones en-
el eementsrio elausurado, pueden
uti.iz srlos indehnidamente, padien-
do abrirlos cada eineo amos prsvias
las formalidadss de Ley. El eassrio
que est4 eerca del cementerio puode
ausbsistir, puast0 que conservando
los panteOnes On estate de hygiene y
no permitiendo inhumacionss en- 10
TERRA, ning6n peligfo GORE 10 salud
pGbliea. Oonstituir nuevos panteo.
mes y snsanchar los existsntes es
sosa que no 90 permite.
Aver tuvo lugar 10 benaici6n del
altar qae aeaba de eonstruirss en- 10
Iglesia PArroqaial, 6 sxpensas de
vsrias fAmilias devotas, y aeatinado
6 In Dolorosa Apadrinaron ell aeto
dons NAtinidad Psrez Guerra v don
Felipe CAsalduc Goicoaehea, dona
Maria Iglesia y don Juan Casellas y
d. d Rosa JaliA y don JaanuA. So.
brinos, & quisnss envio mis- expreai.
vas graeias p0r la atsnta invitaci6n
que ae dignRron hacsrme.
Gl artlsulo do sCAgliostros contes'
tando OIL senior Gaxm&n B snitsz os
msgnf6co.
Dssesmos saber quisn es CAglios.
tro, cuyos Artieulos eneAiAn en- al
sentimiento popular.
aCag,iostros como buen Mas On,
quiere que todos ssamos hsrmanca?
r sspecso G ga aetitaa NADIA debsmos
aecir hasta tanto seq oonooida 10
formula que dirA, eonveuisntsmen to
para politics insular.
So aesrea el ''invierno'' para eli
Profesorado. -
El 26 90 carrar&n las slaaos y 6
vivir de rsntAs, eaueacionistas pusr.
torriqueros!
Con tal motive an professor me
aiio: "Siento mueho dejar do ser
Isuacritor 6 sLR CorrespondeneiaD
on el psrfodo de vaeaciones; pero no
ten&o eSon0m1As."
iPobres meestros con tanto sLin.
ee1 americana!
Desds qae sl sargsnto ss nor Sal.
gado % hixo cargo del mando dc 10
,faerza de 10 Policfa Insular han
cambiAdo los ssrvicios polieiasos dc
una mANer@ lAW6ablA. Mur0wa sma
anteeesores eamplieron aatisfAsto.
riamente.
El nasvo Comandante GOA de ma.
cha cor uideraei6n y de muehas sim.
atlas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de toaas Las eAfer-
MeAa1eS en- general.
OPeraciones quirdrglcas.
kSpecialidaa en- afecciones de
Los ojoS y de Las Was urinarias.
H0ras de c0nsultas de 2 4 4 De
l. tarde.
FortalexA (Allen Street, 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09

I'm ssta Imprenta 40 vende pApel
yisjo q R2 40 suiutal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
Tn puertorri-
quenO 9raduad0
en- la Universidad de.
Washington

Ssgnnc ceaftss qns hemos visto do
los Estados Unidos ha obtenido On
tituio do Doctor On Leyes dc In U nj
versi&ad do Warrington el jovsr
don Celestino DomipRuez Gomez do
Guayama, candidato que fa6 para ID
C&mara del partido federal por di
cho diatrito, y uno dc lea- a-eleman'
tos do. valer del pais. F'slieitamoa
q In fsmilia del Of )rtunado, v ade
mas, sl pals que ve & uno dc sws hi
jos vsnir de 10 metropoli CON an I'll
tulo de Doctor en- Leyss alcanzA
por su inteligsncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
JUNTA ESC0LAR
DE MARICAO

En- session tenida por la Junts 90
solar de- este pueblo al dis s6 del
mas eu eurso, fue aeuerao, en- cum.
pimiento DO 10 que determine 10
Sseci6a 81 de las vigantes Lsyez Es.
eolsrss, aar de plaso hAsts el 20 Dc
JUNO entrants, para que los profs-
serss gradua dos y rurales que aspi
rem sor eontratAdos en- ests muni
eipaliaAd durarts el pr6ximo curse,
presenter en- ests Seer talfa aus 30.
lieitudes, 6 les que deben acompa.
mar el eerbifieaao cxeaitivo do ha'
llarsa oil solicitante On condieionea
legales para desempenAY el. cargo
que pretenda.
Msrieao, Mayo 90 de 1908.
Vo Bo.
Francisco B.. Martinez,
Preaidente.
Felipe N. QuiRones,
d151 Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
Dulces en- alrnibar

Dulces On Almibar de vRrias cla.
les y sabacos y cigarrillos se venden
10 lado del Ayuntsmiento cssa nd
mero 30 frents' 10 PlaRa Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
Baquero y Garadara.

ComereiAntes importadoresds do pro.
welcomes do todAs prooedeneiaa.
San Jasto 10 y 16, San Jaan Pto.
Rice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
NUEV0S Y BARAT0S

E1 Ell piso segunao de la casa ND
nero 81 de In Gale de 10 Fortalezs,
90 ysnden &ive1sos muebles ameri.
eanos, CON pc qufsimo aso, muy ba.
ratios. por ausentarse az duefio para
los Estados Uniaos. La ven :, se
hAcs solo hasta el die Is del eorrisn.
to mes. 3.v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-09
A los NOtariOS

ofARJKTAS do vista sea sobres
8 sln elles, 90 hasan eR ala Co
x4espsadaaeia.e =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
MEET HERE TUESDAY
Session Of Supreme Lodge to
Be Held at the Masonic
J. Temple.

The annual meeting of the Supreme
Lodgo, Knights OF Honor, will begin in
this city at o'clock on the afternoon
D. Tuesday next.
The headquarters of the convention will
be the Jefferson Hotel, The meeting place
will be the Masonic Temple. The EXecu-
tive Committee began Its session on Sat.
prday. This committee Is composed OF
hIr. D. S. Biggs. of Boston, the head of
Tho order; Judge n. M. Givan. Of st,
Louis. Mo-: Governor j. G. Shepherd, OF
Ecgefeld. S. c.; Judge Clark II. Johnson,
of Providence, r. l.. and Judge l.. a.
Gratz. OF Louisville, Ky.
The organization Is one OF the pioneers
IN fraternal beneficial association. In a
history OF nearly thirty years 1t has
paid TO the widows and orphans OF de
ceased members the almost In
conceivable sum OF eighty millions OF dol
lars. and In addition to this has expended
pm occasions such as Galveston, Jackson
VILE and Johnstown diasters and yellow
lever epldemics ten millions more At
The present time 1t Is In splendid financial
condition AS it is a representative body,
elected by the various grand jurisdictions.
it is composed OF choice mon from the
different States. The attendance therefore
Is not large.
The officers of the order are as follows
lupreme Dictator, d, S. Biggs, Boston
lass, Supreme Vice Dictator. Hon. j
Sheppard. Edgeheld. S. c.; Suprem,
ssiatant Dictator Clarke II. Johnson
-owdence. r. l.. Supreme Reporter
On. Noah NJ. G!van. ST, Louis. Mo.
preme Treasurer, James w Branch, st
uis, Mo-; Supreme Chaplain. Rev. II
Hope. Petersburg, Va: Suprem
de, Hon. John ". Hancock Louisville
Supreme Guardian. Christpphe
wig. Evansville, md; supreme Sent
mel. II, II. Collier Memphis, Tenn, Su
prerne Trustees. Frank b, stiger, Helena
Ark; f, C, Wood, New York. n. Y,
j.. S. Ledbetter, Cedartown. Ca; Past Su
/, .preme Dictator Hon l.. A. Grstz Louis
VILE, KY Supreme Master Of Exchequel
DIR, II. C. Dalton. 81, Louis, NO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
rieer River Is destroyed. II had three
49, ~. fact lnnR ------

Tiger River Is destroyed. II hao thIed
spans, and was 1t2 feet long.
rho bridge over North Tiger cannot De
used. IT is damaged. though the full ex-
Ian, ~ me injury cannot be ascertained.
The big bridge over the Pacolet River.
SIX or seven miles this side OF Spartan
burg Is said by railway officials to b4
very unsafe. 1t ia stil standing against
the fierce tide, but is badly damaged and
10 In a very serious condition. The bridge
over the Enoree River. Just south OF
spartanburg has been carried away.
Pacolet Mills Nos. and 2, near Spartan
burg, were washed away this morning.
causing n loss which President Mont
gomery, of the company, says VIII as
gregate million dollars.
BODIES IN THE RIVER.
Twelve bodies were seen floating past
The mills on the food. and two persons,
names unknown, were drowned at the
Pacoiet mills. The hotel and PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Pacilet we're also washed away.
The river was flooded by the incessant
rains and first mill No. ! was carried !,
away and a short time afterwards mn
No. 2. while the third plant is IN iinni-
nent danger, the river rising ,a ala ,s.,os
A big warehouse containing loSp oaies
sf cotton and 1000 bales of yarn also was
DESTROYED and the goods carried down
stream. 1t Is estimated that altogether
$500 bales OF cotton and four Thousand
bales of yarn were destroyed.
The Pacolet mills are among the largest
plants in the South belonging to the same
company whose plant was DESTROYED az
Gainesville, Ca. last week. They manu-
facture brown sheetinSs and drills. lney
operate 5000 spindles, 2l6o looms ana
900 cards The capital is 100000 j.. II.
Montgomery, Of spartansburg, s. =" IS
president OF the company
A special TO the Observer this afternoon,
giving later details of the losses, says:
;.Pacolet Mills Nos. and and part OF
s. gone. The loss Is s35o,ooo. Twenty-Five
lives are lost. The big Clifton NILS at
Converse. we're completely ohlitcrated.
A STARTLING REPORT.
A startling report has 1t that Lake
Sapphire, In Western North Carolina,
has broken through its retaining walls
and has descended upon the plains below
with great fury. This may affect the
cotton mill industries on the seneca
River In Pickens and Anderson counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
DAMAGE SUMMED UP
Estimated that It Cannot Reach Les
than 100000.
tBy Associated Pre-

tBy Associated Press.)
SPARTANBURG, s. c., June $50
many wires arc down and communication
of all sorts Is so thoroughly demorallzcd
that It is Impossible to form any definite
calculation Of the loss of life into-day
rlcrdburst and the resultant HOODS. Inc
mortality list may so to LOO, but the more
accurate estimates place 1t somewhere
around forty or fifty.
The total property loss In the entire
section laid waste by the storm Is likely
% aggregate 100000.
The loss at Pacolet Is placed at one
million dollars, summarized as follows:
Mills Nos and 2. demolished; $500
rpindles a wreck; $500 bales of cotton,
100000 worth Of cloth goods; in companys
store, damaged; grist mill, cotton gin,
postof1ice, shoe shop, blacksmith shop
lcntal Office livery stables and Presbytc-
sian Church, all washed away.
At Clifton, the Converse mill with
$1,000 spIndes is half washed away. The
Dexter mill. with 10000 spindles is prob
ably half ruined. All these mills belong
to the Clifton Manufacturing Company.
More than 600 people are homeless and
1000 out mploymeofe ,Sertllcivmfwymf
900 out Of employment.
There was no wind and no damage by
lightning; only by water This fell IN
veritable torrents. converting the sur
face Of the earth into n Sheer lake OF
raging water Rivers overlooked their
banks oheights never before known;
creeks became rivers and samll rivulcts
). roaring torrents, w.pinE out everything
In their course. Railroad bridges We're
torn from stone and iron piers. cotton
mills were crushed like straw before the
GOOD and grist mills and innumcrabe
smaller industries and cottages were
washed away by the angry waters.
At late hour tonight scores OF people
we're clnging to the branches of trees at
Clifton. and could not be reached. Un.
less help comes to them soon it Is feared
that many will fall into the water and
drown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Fine Three-Yedr-O Old Took His
HOnOrs With Ease,
DIDN'T STRETCH HIMSELF
The Time Of I:47 Flat Has Not Been
Equalled in the Race-Groonost'ck
Romped Home an Easy Winner
of Grammar Stakes.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. June 6-Captnin Brown 8
Broomstick with Odom up romped. I, i,. ~
an, easy winner in the Grammar STAKES
an easy winner in the great American
stakes at Gravesend to-day. me DGn
bursh- Elf colt was n hot iavorlte, cl9 CIV, ~
at 4 to 8. He also smashed the recoru u lV o.,
the race by covering the I'VE lurloi'ss AZ
irish Lad. the winner OF the Brooklyn
Handicap, to-day showed himself 70 pc 3s,
the best thrce-year- old seen hereabouts IN
some time by his decisive victory IN the
Broadway Stakes. The BROOKLYN winner
was never fully extended at any part 81
the journey, The mile ana a siHteeilth
was covered in 1:47 nat, which is the ihs. ,
est time this race has ever pcen run
SUMMARY:
t1rst race--handicap, about SIX iuT IN
longs-Royal 6 to j first ST Daniel 90
to y second, st. Finnan e to y third.
Time 10.
second rack ensingson steeplechase.
handicap, about two miles-Eophone y 70
y first, Tho Ragged Cavalier @ TO y
second. Walter Clenry g to u thlrd. llfne'
357
Third race-the great American Stakes,
a. 4 to o i i third. time, 100.
Fourth race-Broadway Stakes. mile an, ana
a sixteenth-Irish Lad e to 81 first. Flo,
carline q to u second, Stamping Ground
(4O to y third. Time, l:47.
Fifth race--flve furlonss, selling-MlmoI ~
g to q 1st IPrG co TO seg 15
Sixth race-nile and a sixteenth, sell,
lng--Tribes' Elill 6 to j first. Leader g
to p second, Setauket 40 to y third.
Time, las 1-6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
HARLEM NATL HANDICAP
McChcsney Won as Honest Victory as
Turf Has Recorded.
(Dy Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressO
CHICAGO. Juno 6.-McChesney. tho
Vests greatest thoroughbred, won the
Harlem national handicap to-day. Every
step OF the way Jockey c. Gray held him
where he could galop to the front;
He ran strongly and easily. ana scored
as honest q, victory as the turf has re-
corded. GallopinE under the wire. go
Ing almost as he pleased no beat %I, Grego7
length and a half. McChssney,s owner ,n..
Il. u. Smthers, gave Jockey Gray. the
winner. the entire purse of 5000 Smith
ers is believed to have won $4,000 IN the
future books. Summary:
First race-six furlongs-Safeguard g
to y first. Joe Martin q to . second,
Sapho 40 to y third. TiRie. l:I 4-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Muresca G. 70
q first Americana % to u second. If
You Dare. 60 to ~ third Time, 1:2o rs.
Third race--Harlem national handicap,
mile and three-sixteenths-Mc Chesney q
to y first, Gregor X. Is to y second.
IIargis GEO to y third. Time. 2:10 3-5.
Fourth race-four and a half furlongs--
Dick Bernard Is to 81 first, Katie Powers
IS to y second. st. Paul Is to y third.
Time :5S as.
Fifth race-one n1ile-Lord Melbourne az
to u first, Highchancelor 40 to p Sec
ond. Floyd X. q to u third. Time.
Sixth race-one mile and seventy yards
-Lampon Is to 81 first. Major Dixon GEO to
y second, Moroni Is to ~ third. Time,
1:53 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

pace set by President Turpin, and cal! a
special meeting of tho Council within
the time prescribed by the Constitution.
There is some talk of an effort 10 IN
duce the Council to order executive SEES
sions OF the committee, but all this seems
beyond the question. as the resolutions
adoptcd which Will be practically those
ultimately concurred in provide for open
sessions Then, too. there seems 10 pe
a pretty general feeling on the part OF '''e
public that the investigation VIII DO a
real one, and everybody Is expecting fn 1na.
iu' Outs Outside Of the proposed investiga-
ito lion matter. there is but little OF public
interest In sight In councilmanio mat'e'S
for the coming week.
THE subcommittee on water having
charge of some matters will meet TO,
morrow night. and there VIII 90 o'hsr
committee meetings OF more or less I'M
nortance during the week.
some stirring times are ANTICIPATED
When the Investigation begins and SONS
~ the evidence Is expected to be Of ex'
ceeding public interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
HANNA OUT
FOR HIMSELF
Says He Only Wants to Go
Back to the Senate.
HE ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
Declares the Ohio Republicans Une-
quivocally Endorsed the AdminIstra-
Presdent-Maker Chary
Expressing His Opinion.

(By Associated Prcss)
NEWARK, n. j.. June t.-The news
has the following Interview with Senator
Hanna from staff correspondent soiit
10 Cleveland for that purpose:
Senator Marcus a. Hanna, iron manu-
,facturer and tho maker of Presidents. to-
day emphatically denied that he was a
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton. He declared that Mr.. Roosevelt
would be the only candidate for the Rc-
publican nomination in 1904
Tho Senator anticipated tho interview
and said.
II cannot make n political forecast
now and you must not ask mo to.
"But you can talk about our long pc
Rod of great business prosperity
Everybody knows about that. There
Ia nothing to do or say about 1t. except
to stay right whore we are" said the SEN
ator.
do you think, Senator, as many do.
that this country has several very serious
national problems to encounter during the
next four years, such as for instance zee;
the trusts, in both capital and labor. the
negro question and the Filipino chorges?"
.'In regard to all these matters tho Re
publican party stands on Its record. That
tells the whole story OF past. present ana
future. There are no problems except
those that tho Democrats VIII endeavor
to manufacture for ns. They have been
said tho Senator.
'.The idea has COMO out to n consider
ablo extent, Senator" It was suggested.
that tho administration of President
Roosevelt OF itself was rot endorsed by
the Ohio Republican convention. except
enough TO make the State convention ap-
pear In good form
"PresIdent Roosevelt's administration
was unequivocally endorsed by the state
convention ut Columbus" declared the
Senator.
'.Thero seems to be an Idea In some
quarters that President Roosevelt, as
candidate, will stand chance OF losing
New York and New Jersey. and that nus
strength Is in tho West almost entirely.
"As I told YOU" replied Senator llama,
at nm not making political forecasts
do not caro- to express an opinion OH
| that"
'The country has heard considerable
discussion about yourself ms Presiden,
tial candidate or as Nice-President!a'
candidate. Senator"
II am not a candidate for anything
eycept for the United States Senate Us
nv own SUCCESSOR" he replied. me
News is at liberty to announce me as that
Kind Of candidate. but for nothing else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
MADE GOOD SCORES
DESPITE WEATHER
DR.. Hillsman Captured the
Weekly Medal Com
ina Shoots.

Despite the inclemcncy, OF the we s. 1Sr
and the very unfavorablc conditions LOT
high scores there was a good croWu ~
the shoot OF the Enst-En Gun Cluo yes
Dr.. Hillsrnan shot In his usual go,o ot,
form. and connected successfully Win n
p out Of his first %, thus winning ING
He has announced that he will defend
hf Harrs TpS 36th ann On te perounds
this club. All who wish to enter the con- n.
test may do so by registering three days
previous to the contest.
Great Is the interest now being shown
In trap-shootng circles. ana ans aa1 ,as. az -
y on the Goth of June the Richmond Loco
motive Work viii hive clay target
shoot at Buckroe Beach. ~,
June 2lth the Ashland Sun Club i' viii
good good time and some nice prizes.
But the browning event will be the
third annual shoot Of the East-End CUB
on their grounds July attn.
and this includes each Individual mem;
Der, promises the most attractive, as wen
MS eiaborat to one-day shoot eyer held III
the capital Of the ''Old Domin!on."
There arc expected teams OF three Or
nve men from four town 10 contest loT
a handsome trophy
A number Of experts from all oyer the
country have signifed their intentions 81
being present. Among. those: Happy.
Jack FanEmg, New York; t,9 ozone al hi-
s tmoye MAJ II. ?. Collins q Baltimore,
and Tom Keller, Of New York,
Every shooter. amateur or professional,
is cordially invited to lattend. ,.
Programmes will be ready by the 20th.
twenty-five targets In each event. Score
follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Results at Catonla.
(By Associated Press.)

Ny <tsossoSishtSN = tpo''I
CINCINNATI. O.. Juno 6,-Results at
Latonia
First race-six and a half furlongs-
Aiyar g to y first Special Tax q to y
second. Jake Greenberg 70 to y third
Second ,c race-one milc---Gold Belt q to
81 first. Golden Light g to y second,
Third race-sX furlongs-Avold g to y
first Belle Malone q to y second. Dla-
monds and Rubies (25 to y third. Time.
Fourth race Cincinnati Hotels spring
handicap. mile and an elghth-Fons oluca
(evcn) first. Sinners Mon a to J second.
Boaster Is to y third. Time. 2:02.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs-
Bill knight (cven) first Sue y. g to
u second. Ed Callahan 60 to y third.
Time, :59 ga.
Sixth race-mlle and a sixteenth
Wind &c to y first. Tufts 6 TO % second.
Welch Girl 90 to u third Time. 1853.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Trustees EIe cted.
tsroclal q Tha Times, pispa,ch

INI'pV!tI % Tho Times, Dispalch,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Juno a.
inc trustees of tho Rawlings Institute
In annual meeting. elected the following
Officers ior the ensuing year Rev NJ, L..
Wood, OF stanton, Va. presidents Rev.
Iiartwell X. Hawthorne, OF Alton. Va
vice president; Marion G. Thomas. of
Charlottesville, treasurer; William II.
Long, OF Charlottesville, secretary. The
report of the president Of the institu-
ton. Or. Henry Wise Tribble, showed a
total enrolment OF ISL students.