davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
CHATTER xxxIII--Cont.nued.

"Yet our own army IS a great one
said .Alleyne.
may, thers are but seven and twenty
thousand men. Chandos hath persuaded
the prince 10 leave many behind, aud,
indeed, think that lie S right, for
there Is little food and less wafer in
these parts for which We are bound. 4
man without his meat or a horse without
his fodder is Ike a wet bow-strtng, 1T
for little. But VOLTA, mon petit. here
comes Chandos and his company, and
there Is many 2 Iensil and banderole
among yoEder snuadrons which show
that the best blood OF England s riding
under his banners
Whilst Aylward had been speaking
a strong column of archers had defiled
through the pass beneath them. They
We're followed by d banner bearer who
held high the scarlet wedge upon SILVER
field. which proclaimed the presence o.
the famous warrior. He rode himself
within spears length OK his standard.
clad from neck 10 foot In steel but
druped In the long linen gown OF pare
nent which was destined to he the cause
OF his death. His plurea helmet waa
carried behind him by his body squire.
and his head was covered by small! pur-
pie cap from, under which his Snow whita
hair curled downwards 10 his ahopiderB.
With hrs long beak-ike nose and his
single cleaning eye, which shone bright
ly from under a thick tufc OF gr zzled
brow. he seemed 10 Alleyne to have
| something Of the look OF some fierce
/ old bird OF pre2. For moment he
| smiled, as his eye III upon the banner OF
/ the five roses waving from the hamlet;
| hut his conrce las for Pampeiuna, and
nc rode on after the archers
Close al his heels came sixteen squires
all chosen from the highest families. ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
marriage will be one Of the noteworthy
events Of the early winter
Rummage Sale.


Tho managers OF the shelteripg Arms
Free Hospital Will hold rummage (sa1e
for the benefit Of the hospital during the
week OF November 2Sth-Decemner atn.
Their friends are reques ted to send every
thing they can spare to No. 1903 last
Main Street.
Persons who have no means OF sending
their packages will please notify Mrs.
Adamson, No sol East Grace Street. or
Mrs George T. King, No. sl7 West Grace
Street
Miss Russell's Engagement.
The winchester Evening News has the
following mention of AN engagement IN
which many Richmond people VIII be
greatly interested. It says:
Announcement was made to-day by MT.
and Mrs. James 3. Russell of the engage
ynent Of their daughter. Miss Mary r.
Russell, to Mr.. Gardner W Brown. OF
New York. The date of the wedding. It
is understood, has not been definitely
fixed, but will probably take place some
time in the winter. and is certain to be
the most brilliant affair OF the kind In
Winchester IN recent years
Miss Russell, as Is we'll known, is uni
versally regarded as one OF the most
beautiful of all the Virginia beauties. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Social and
Personal
The Tide Of Love.

It1e llQe OF Love.
AS ocean clasps the yielding shore,
Nv love would hold thee near
i watch beside the hearts high tide,
For tidings OF thee. dear.
AS one who waits for tre,,sars sn'ps'
TO bear across the sea.
/ wait the treasure thy dear lips
Alone can bring to me
In on the tide of love.
Sail to thy victory:
All in the pride OF love.
Banners unfurled.
Thou art my argosy;
Come to mo speedily
am the mate for thee.
World OF my world!
AZ night the tired earth enfolds,
And lulls with soft caress,
NV love would share thy every care
And comfort thy distress.
AS morning runs to greet the sun,
While joyful mists arise,
Ny pulses toward thee nadly RAM
While love bed,ms my eye.
on the dawn-tide Of love
Cometh the hearts desire,
Proud with the pride Of love-
Fire Of fire!
Love. love, wait for thee;
Come to me speedily;
Thou art the mate for me,
World of my worldl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

sprightly Sir Perducas d'Albret. the red
bearded Lord d Esparre. and long train
OF needy and graspng border mobiles, with 4
long pedigrees and short purses, who
had como down from their hillside
strongholds, all hungering for the spoils
and the ransoms OF Spain. BY the Thurs
day morning the whole army was en-
camped In the Vale OF Pampeluna. and
the prince had called his council to meet
him In the old palace OF the ancient city
OF Navarro.
CHAPTER xxx1Y.
HOW THE COMPANY MADE SPORT
IA IN THE VALE OF PAMPELUNA,
Whilst the council was sitting in Pam
peluna the White Company, having ems
camped in ncighboling valley, close
TO the companies OF La Nlrlt and OF Black
Ortingo, were amusing Themselves With
sword. play, wrestling and shooting at
the shields. which they had placed upon
tho hillside to serve them as butts. The
younger archers. with their coats OF mail
thrown aside. their brows or faxen hair
tossing in the wind. and their Jenkins
turned back to give free play TO their
bra why chests and arms. stood In lines,
each oosing his shaft In turn. while
Johnston. Aylward. Black Simon and half
a-score OF the elders lounged up and down
with critical eyes, and q word OF rough
praise or OF curt censure for the marks
men. Behind stood knots OF Gascon and
Brabant crossbowmen from the compa MES
OF OrtIngo and of La Mutt lea Ming upon
their unsightly weapons and watching the
practice of the Engl!shmen.
"a good shot. Hewett, good shot!"
said old Johnston TO q young bowman.
who stood With. Ids bow In his left hand,
gazing with parted t.ps after his flyang
shaft. .You see. she finds the rms, as
knew she would from the moment that
your string twanged
loose II easy, steady, and yet sharp
.a:d Awkward. by my HIT! mon gar. II
lis very well when you do. but shoot At
shield, but when there Is man be-
hind the shield. and he rides at you via
wave ef sword and Clint OF eyes from be-
hind his yizor, you may find him less
easy mark
ut Is a mark that l have found be-
fore now answered the young bowman
"And shall again, camarade, doubt
not, Bur hola! Johnston, who Is this who
holds his bow like q croRkeeperg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Proceedings OF tho Supreme Court Of Ap-l
peals yesterday follow: $685.
others, Fully argued by, r, Randolph Hicks
FOR appellants. and ?. Tucker Brooke for ap-
pellee, and submitted.
= Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
RAILROAD vs. Johnston and others. Partly ar
gued by Hill Carter for plaintiff in error.
and A.. H. Sands for defendant in error ana
continued until to- morrow morning.
The next cases to be called are:
Beach, &C.. VS.. Bellwood and others; Bur-
well VS., Burwelrs administrator and Rocky
Mount Loan and Trust Company vs. Price. ct
ais, being Nos. Z, g and IS on argument docket
It is long road sometimes to Soro-
sis Shoe dealer. but those who know the
Sorosis are bound to travel It..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Of the Boil Bryan Day Nursery and Free

OF the Bell Bryan Day Nursery and Free
kindergarten
Many pretty articles will be offered for
sale and many attractions devised for the
amusement OF young and old The young
ladies invite the attention OF their friends
and express the hope OF being able to.
give them prompt welcome on Friday
next.
Personal Mention.
Miss Alice and Miss Lou Leigh. with
their brother, Mr.. Junius Leigh. VIII oc-
cupy their home, No. a2 West Main
Street, this winter: 5. @
q Miss Morland. q Charleston. and little sae
fas.sr 81 Kiss Moriands brother MI
Andrew NIorland, at3No. 2l5 East Frank
lin Street. since September, have LETT Tor
South Carolina. Both MADE many ir1end IS
in Richmond, who regretted sincerely TO
have them go.
Mrs. n. H. omehundro, who :, has q, be been Z
visiting Mrs. A. p. Moon. at lam Wor ~.
has just returned home.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club will
MIS-. Ben e Nash, at 10. 500 West franklin
Street t . u . stsf
ta asf "a AE p9nss Of re the In.ernatonal
Paper Company. Will be the guest Of her
sister, Miss Agnes da7 Ponte. Tor T Thanks
giving. ~.
Miss Irene Baler, Of Shores, Va, is
visiting Mrs. on1ohundro, Of Home.
Mr.. Tom Ellettis expected to spend his
Thanksgiving holidays in this city-.W1th
his "a rerlts Mr. and Mrs. John. 8. Elicit,
OF No. n6 South Third Street.
t@f Miss Anna Deane Carr and Miss Julia
ERldgood participated in an after-dlnner
country dance given this week at the
Norfolk Country Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
.Glee Club at Academy.

I with the arrival OF the Glee and A1ando-
line Club from the University OF Vir- n
GINA this afternoon and their appearance
at the Academy this evening. the real
festivities attendant upon the celebration
OF Thanksgiving will begin.
The sale OF seats for the performenc nee
tonight has justified the expectations
Of Mrs. Montague and the other mem q
bers Of the Board OF the Home for Needy
Confederate Women. at whose Invitation
the Glee and Mandolin Club Will come
to Richmond. s5E a.. sssg
The fact that their success will bene.#
At an institution In which many OF the
citizens are warmly nterested and which
offers shelter and comfort to women who
are poor and helpless; the additional iact
that the University Club has been greet
cd with unprecedent enthusiasm N their
appearance at other cities. renders the
presentation OF their programme here a
great prospective walkover.
Society will turn tout in full to greet
! It's friends among those who belong TO
the club and the members OF the oppos-s
ing foot ball teams, who mayfreach the
city in time to occupy boxes at to- nights
performance. The patron esses the debut
tantes. the Richmond bellies and beauties.
the visitors to Richmond and their escorts
will be present and the scene Will present
q brilliant array OF splendid toilets and
Jewels against the regulation evening
dress OF the gentlemen.
The ladies' interested have worked hard
to secure something fine In the way q o.
an attraction which Richmond audiences
and people have never Jailed to appreciate
and welcome The welcome Will doubtless
be as cordial and the pleasure as genuine
| tonight as ever before.
To Benefit Day Nursery.
The fancy sale and other attractions 70
| be held by number OF younger members
| OF Richmond society Friday, November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
she has hosts OF friends throughout the
ia eft and South who admire her lovely

East and South, who admire her lovely
character. OF an old Virginia family,
she is intensely popular and a general
favorite among a large circule OF acqualn-.
tances who enjoy her friendly disposition
toward all. Miss Pussells father, Mr..
James B. Russell, is one of!NVinchester's
most prominent and philosophical citi-
zens, and president of the Union Bank.
Mr.. Brown is financial member Of
the New York Stock Exchange and son
OF Mr.. Vernon H. Brown, vice president
OF the Cunard Steamship Company. He
is "a gentleman Of progressive business
aadeas and has been very successful in
financial circles. Mr.. Brown has visited
In Winchester. and has many friends
here.
Miss Russell is now in New York. hay.
ing gone some time ago to attend the
Horse Show. with friends. She has scv-
eral times visited Mrs. p. Carter Scott,
In Richmond, where she has many admir-
ers. She was considered, the most beau
tifrl woman seen at the Richmond Horse
Show, OF 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
fully received at the Home by commit
tee appointed for the purpose.
Supper and Bazaar,

A thanksgiving supper will be given
and a bazaar will be held by the Home
Circle OF Kings Daughters and Sons IN
the lecture-room Of Christ Episcopal
Church. at the corner Of TwNnty- second
and ve11ablo Streets, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings Of this week. Al
mission will be free. US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
To Benefit Day Nursery.

The fancy sale and other attractions to
be held by number OF younger members
OF Richmond society Friday, November
25th. from to Z o'clock +. Nj IN the
Executive Mansion will be given by the
young ladies directing It. for the peneiit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Funds for the Treasury.

Some Of the small cases before Justice John
Willie Lee. eolored, Clipped in $40 for beat,
8. e. Forsythe deposited a like sum for be-
Ing disorderiy on an electric car
Lee Kramer handed over sa,bo for throwing
rocks at G. G, Stanley. . ls,
Moses watkins contributed $40 for hitting
sailie Randolph. with a rock. :. :.
c. T, Timberlake dropped $3.50 for being
dIsorielIy on the street.
Aubrey Farmer was 10th to pay $40 for
De ana d lot Of drunks we're fined the usual
figure, = ! -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

Miss Anna Deane Carr and Miss Julia
Bidgood participated in an after-dlnner
country dance given this week at the
Norfolk Country Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Hanilton-Burcli,

Mr., and Mrs r. L. McSamee have Is
sued invitations for the wedding Of their
daughter. Belle Woody Burch. to Dr.
Embyee Garland Hamilton.
The wedding will be celebrated Tues
day evening December 9th, In the home
Of the bride. No. Sli East Leigh Street
Miss Eurch Is widely known in the social
circles OF Richmond, where she enjoys
great popularity Dr. Hamilton has also
number OF friends in the cts The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Donation Day.

Thanksgiving. November 24th. is Dona-
ton Day, at the Baptist Home corner
OF Grove Avenue and Harvie Streets.
Contributions OF all kinds will be thank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

Mr.. Tom Ellett5is expected to spend his
holidays in this cityI,W1th
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ohm 8. Elicit,
OF No. u6 South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

Long before the hour arrived the church
was thronged with friends to witness
the marriage, In which there was wide
interest Promptly at s O. clock. Mrs. John
Wycliff sang very beautifully the solo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
CHAPTER xxx1v

HOW THE COMPANY MADE SPORT
- IN THE VALE OF .PAMPELUNA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Personal Mention.

Miss da Ponte. the secretary Of the
Atlanta Agency Of the international
Paper Company, Will be the guest Of her
sister, Miss Agnes das Ponte, Tor y hanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

The young couple left on the evening
train for Jacksonville and other points
South, carrying with them the best wishes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

Miss Irene Baler, OF Shores, Va, !.
visiting Mrs. Onlohundro, Of Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

Tho bridal party then entered the church
to the strains Of the wedding march rem
dered by Miss Annie Killey, of West Nir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Dunlap-Wysor.

One of the most notable marriages that
has taken place in Pulaski for several
seasons was solemnized at the Methodist
Church Thursday evening, November
nth, when Miss Emma Wysor, daughter
OF Hon. ]. c. Wysor, was married to
Mr. Robert Finley Dunlop. Of Hinton. ".
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Parish Officers Elected.

ThibOdaux. La: After a twO-day
session, the Police jury Of the Parish
Of Lafourche adjourned. Before ad-
journing, the election of officers was
completed as follows: Mr.. A. J. Brauf
was reelected parish treasurer by ac-
clamation; Mr.. R. A. Frost was elect
ed sergeant at arms. and the Thibo-
daux Sentinel was reelected official
journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Kuropatkin Up Against Il.

Toxic: It is held here by the best
authorities that Japan, by occupying
Lao Yang, has virtually become mis-
tress of Manchuria from a strategical
point of view. Russia has lost all
means of obtaining food for its army
for the time being. 1t was for this
end that Oyama fastened the attack
on Lao Yang, which, despite its
drawbacks, was really unavoidable,
as it was of the utmost Importance
to prevent the Russians from carry
ing of their valuable stores OF pro-
visions. BY their forced retreat from
Lao Yang the Russians We're unable
to carry off any large portion Of their
stores. The supplies of ammunition
and foodstuffs, partly burned by the
Japanese, filled seventeen immense
warehouses. Kuropatkin is now una
BILE to renew his lost supplies except
by exclusive use of the railway for
that purpose for several months.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Crowley Rice Market.

Crowley, La: Mondays receipts
Rough, 3,646; total receipts Of rough,
221S7 Quotations unchanged Tone
of market, brisk demand. Better
grades in the receipts Of the past two
days, better demand for both cid and
new crop rice, better weather for har-
yestIng and thrashing-all these have
conspired to produce a marked differ
e1ce in feeling among local rice men,
Buyers are still trifle wary and
disinclned to plunge In fact, buying
is still Of the hand to mouth kind, but
,here are indications that the trade is.
beginning to suspect that the market
this year will not, or at least may
not. be heavily stocked with rice of
the better grades
Local receipts are daily increasing
and harvesting is cow in full swing.
Receipts should double this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
70 Home and Foreign News s"
Farmers HdUiSed to Hold
Cotton for Better
Prices.

Atlanta ~ S,,t - D..;l,,,
Ion5on 3 a.. r...,, r...,
o;o,io, ,o,;n. ,,3.. :,...;..,.
fran, ~, oroo,iuo,ian .o.tonl,u T..
,,ol o.,I. .u ,..,
$500. ,:.. $780,, 49,, ,
..-..-.-
o,,,a .,.,, ,,, =, ,., ..n
-, n.. .,..,., Du.-;.,,., rar
do. .ora :, ,a,,
"rha .onia 5o.oui,.o,ion > oot,o,
dina - d,or,h ,.fI, ;,,.,ot, on1 f,r,.
o,,s disoocc, T., ,no ~, .,otoa oos. vt
tho ,f;.,i,,f,,4 ,.i,..r o,,I ,,.,,.,, 4o,,,
=, ro.a- su . ,..,, ..,o,
tie and roI, r,,orr,,, ,..,,,i., .ha ,;+,,o
tion vorv diforont tod,,. r,or what
tLo ortroaL rro.or,od nm ~, first
a.. e .r,,,.t ~, lat, o,,r, -. ,.:-
t,oll,, failuro Tbo ..ti,,o,. fr,,
+bo Tovoc roon,. ,1ooo. ,so ,.i,I1 o.,
IN ooo ooo IoIo- h.,. .ro,- e mo- ho,
roe4 - ooo ooo ho-,. +b.r- ,,,.. na.
o.sori1v no sbortooo ~ mill Stock.
boforo w., can nrant and cr,tiva,o 9TH
or oroos coma IF orr r,rgos+ mills
IN coorgio oro ootivo,v hrvfro srn.
nIios Of rrosor+ nricos for nnvt voar,s
ooo,rrrntion u.b;oh Initiates +bot
cooroto sntnrors noo,fz. tho. wa ore
faced with onotbor ehort cron and
OLGA ,ho+ nro-or, nr,oos for - row
n,otor,o1 49,. M. to, hioh Tot ororr
nnad,,oo,. ,ot..,,,,r. 49, n oan,o No,
mound cbo,, h. .ho minimum, orio, o,
n,bio, bio ootton .bo,, 10 so,d Tbo,e
uh oood o,on, =. ..- ,o.nr;ro
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
UQr NetOS from the Far East.
AIexieh Relieved.

Paris: The correspondent at St.
Petersburg Of the Echo de Paris says:
Il learn authoritatiyely that Viceroy
Alexieff asked to be relieved of the
functions of commander in chief by
land and sea Of the Russian forces in
the Far East, but not of those Of
viceroy, his object being to avoid Civ.
ing semblance Of consistency to the
reports Of antagonism between him
self and General Kuropatkin. He
asked that he be allowed to be re-
sponsible for the political and diplo.
matte administration in the Far East,
and to remain at Harbiu. The en-
peror granted this request and there,
fore General Kuropatkin henceforth
will be solely responsible for military
operations there"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
'eolIsmV u! aousppuoo

St, Petersburg; The authorities
are in communication with the Rus,
sian consul at San Francisco. and
with the captain Of the Lena, but
their information is not yet complete
enough to determine the action to be
taken. The foreign office expresses
perfect confidence that the Washing
ton government will deal justly with
the case and apply the rules of neu
trality in an impartial and friendly
spirit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
eader Dealt With.

Hamilton, Ga: Elijah Gore, a ne
gro preacher who, it is charged, is
the leader of before day club"
among the negroes Of this section,
and about West Point;---wAioh had
planned, So it is alleged, the murder
of prominent white men, has been
captured. An investigation has been
made and the negro dealt with. 1t is
stated on good authority, however
that he has not been lynched. but
that he has been compelled to leave
the country
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
CoIored Boy Cut to Pieces.

St. Martinville, La: serious aC-
sident occurred in J. J. Burdin & Bros
saw mill Saturday. A co,cred hoy,
aged Is years, by the name of Alfred
Olivier. wa scaught by the pulley Of
the shingle saws. He was cut at the
same time by the three saws, which
passed through his head, arms and
body. He was carried home. but died
OH the way.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
POWDER GETTING LOW.
Situation at Port Arthur Is Said to
be Exceedingly Critical.

Situation at Port Arthur Is Said to
be Exceedingly Critical.
st. Petersburg: | hear from well
informed sources that the situation
Of Gen. Stoessel at Port Arthur is
considered exceedingly critical owing
to lack of ammunition. The fact can
not be surprising to any one who
has noted the terrific output of shot
and shell since January last, Gen.
StoesSel, according to the tenor Of
my dispatch a few days ago, has full
liberty to surrender when he finds
the situation hopeless. Indeed he
has instructions to do so,
Independent and apart from scare
ity Of ammunition, the garrison for
some time has been reduced to a diet
Of black bread, while the masses OF
unburied bodies which the japanese
refuse to allow to be buried, cause
terrible pollution Of the air.
Gen. Kuropatkin telegraphs that he
wants officers, and great efforts are
being made to provide the same. An
official order has been issued relieV'
ing employees Of the state railways
qualified to serve as officers.
A number of torpedo boats have
been supplied to Russia by Germany
You may be quite sure neither Muk,
den nor Tie Ling will be seriously
held. The latter has been called the
Thermopylae of Manchuria, but can
be easily burned.
Owing to the latest news from Port
Arthur. the idea of the Baltic feet
starting appears to be quite abandon
ed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Lake Charles.

Lake Charles. La: The Lake
Charles schools, with l.. l.. Squires as
superintendent, opened Mond"y with
an attendance Of 1895; an addition is
to be built to the First ward school to
accommodate the increasing enroll
ment.
The Derrider BOttling Works, capt.
tai $4,000 John T. Smart, president,
and A. B. Pye, secretary and treasuT-
er. was incorporated Monday,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Law Protects Fresh Water Fish.

Covington. La: The new game law
pasesd by the police jury forhids the
sale or offering for sale of any fish
caught from the fresh waters of the
parish. such as green trout, perch.
buffalo. cat and the like, but allows
the sale of all salt water fish taken
in Lake Ponchartrain. Nine game
wardens have been appointed 10 see
that the law is enforced and that the
game fish Of this section are protect
ed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-23
Havoc in Viruinia,

Richmond, Va: Reports are com.
ing in of great destruction through,
out Virginia Of crops and farm build.
ings and other property Of the storm
Wednesday night. Corn was beaten
into the ground, tobacco barns filed
with half-Cured tobacco were unroOf
ed and leveled and their contents
ruined, stacks of hay and fodder
were swept away by swollen streams,
and dwelling houses were wrecked.
At some points the rainfall is est,
mated to have been from { to II IL
inches. No loss of life has been re,
ported.