davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Among the animal trainers OF note.
whose names are known far and wide
are Charles w Miller. under whose
handling the elephants and polar bears
perform wonderful feats. Paul SPECS
sardy. with his small black bears.
whose stunts approach human intelli-
Conce. Mons. Joseph Gailiard. OF Paris
the lion tanner. and Thomas Talon. the
Boston man whose stage name is Sig
nor Riualdo, with a dozen or so kings
OF the forest that have enlivened the
arena for weeks past in acrobatic feats
and lion hunts.
The North Carolina Agricultural So
ciety. one OF the time -honored institu-
tions OF the South. and a success right
from the inception. viii hold its forty
seventh annual fair and race meeting
az Raleigh. October 14th. 18th. 18th.
18TH. 18th and 18Th. when thousands
~ dollars win he distributed in prem
irms and purses. the latter for trotters.
PAGERS and runners. r. T. Daughtridge
g. president. Claude g. benson. treas
urer. and Joseph r. Pogue. the courtIv
Southcrner. who has successfully filed
the position or secretary for years IS
sim directing affairs.
BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CAROLINA HAS
FINE PROSPECTS
University Never Had Such Ex-
oeilcnt Material to Work With
Peiore. Says Trai~cr.
WANT NO TEAM OF STARS
Not Object to Develop Simply
Spectacular Playing But
Winning N.rc

CHAPEL HILL. r. c. January 1e-
Although IL Is very early IN the season.
baseball practice has already begun in
dead EARNEST ar the University OF North
Carolina. Captain Thompson and Coach
St-nuuus having taken advantage OF
tile open Weather TO give the squad
some preliminary polishing on the dla-
mond.
While IL is too early 20 draw definite
conrlusloEs as o. carolina's chances in
baseball t-la spring. her PROSPECTS have
never been brighter Many of last
ears team are back on the H.lI. and
tnere Is an unusually large amount Of
A~" material o. draw FROM
IN addition the advisory committee
ias slrrao1ed in securing the services
ct q coach who rs both popular among
his men and efficient
or The old men. Freddie Stein captain
OF last years team AND star FIRST base
man EoueT Stor.. whose heavy hitting
and good team vs. ork marked him last
e., ana RulI' Thompson captain OF
iNs years team head tho list story
ana Iloups son were CaroItua's heaviest
-ltfers last year and We're regarded
as the surest o-tfcliers in the state
Tie other mon ~ last years team are.
James. third base. Montgomery. short
stop. HAYNES and Whitaker. 1elders.
and Rodgers and i.aney. carchers This
nucleus Is almost sufficient iu itself TO
FORM strong team. AS all OF the men
prime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

formances. Handsome and costly prizes
Of seal rings. set with diamonds win
SO 10 tho winners. The public schools
relay prizes win be gold. silver and
bronze medals
Special events are the three-Iecged
race. scratch. five mile run. putting
twenty-eight pound shot. with follow.
and putting sixteen pound shot. handi-
cap The following events are open
70 an registered athletes. IS yard run.
handicap: 20 yard hurdles handler
500 yard run. handicap. 440 yard run
novice; 1000 yard run. handicap. one
and one-haif mile run. handicap. RIM
ming hop. step. and jump. handicap.
pole vault. handicap. throwing 56
pound weight from stand for distance
handicap. The RELAYS are n 4aO ,,srf
Tor school boys and two mile invita-
ton Intercollegiate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

go one is likely 10 be caught I'm the
act of doping a race-horse" said a
prominent Veterinarian the other day.
because the dose given SIS SO small
tuat IL can be administered under the
very eyes Of the officials with little. IL
any. danger OF detection. and. besides.
il is given so long before the race that
the horses are NOT then likely 10 be UNI
der surveillance. If horse is TO race
at o'clock he gets a two grain pow
der on his tongue I'm a darkened stall
at O'Clock The drug takes effect IN
about thirty minutes and the animal
breaks out into sweat. lie is rubbed
down. cooled oGt and done up as il he
had come in from morning work Every
effort is made TO keep him quiet until
post time. but he very often breaks
cut again and is agaln cooled out The
ooped horse never takes any warming
mp work. and This fact affords the best
means I know OF FOR finding him out
lie is moved slowly to the starting
point. great care being taken to pre-
vent him from becoming excited until
tnr nag U.s. dropped- Then kick and
q ulE DO the work. and in an instant
the tull force OF the dope Is felt. stirlu-
!ating the animal % run the race OF his
ne AFTER the race an antidote is usu-
any given. but IL lis sometimes well
along ln the night before the excited
morse reBains his normal condition
lne STRAIN on the nervous system is
!eFf4Hc. For this reason dope horses
nave snort careers as rule. and ar, NJ
H0'ie value for breeding purposes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CHAMP IONS Of
TIOEWATER. VA.
Old Point College Simply Ate Up
the Football Team Last
Season.
BEAT AL COLLEGE STARS"
While the Team Was Composed
OF Excellent Individuals. 10
Coach judd Belongs Credit.

FORT MONROE VA r~--.,--. 80
-.' posi- season l'f N''d i'iiis C'--ese "la
perhaps tic most Slrccesfll epoch %
football f- which rne ,-o,.-~a.l-s from
.l ..-.,.-. ...- ...-
A-l'o~kn tAe s1a11lie was much 9notier
TIN ln former years. only five games
heinz ri7-.a san tha 6rfa-7ors 90 tho
t... .-..- -,.,~..
N'.--i- lioln '"e.f Ae2sJ opponents
THE success %: re .c~-z ;=.s season
zs due. in rio most part. 20 Coach Ju5d
v., t..l ,r.-, .. So. ,........t-.- -, 49,.
'- .te
......-...~.
80 ..t ,......i. ,-t... .,
$500 .. '''
,..
ST.. f..t,.+ tr., 80 '.,-.-'--, ~, ,-..-
=, .. ..-.-.-. -.t r..tt ~
go o.. s.., d.. s,..,-.. -.r.., -,.t.e -..,--,
49,. Ind r.o-,. l,-,... IS
ffrI.t.f r-r, had .r. ,..,..~.--... -
,ir. l.ar- .-....f -.r 80. ~ 81. a..
r,.-... - 49,. az. $1,000. t. e-
,.s..- -.o Ina f.-d 81, .t.. . Z
ffa 1.-,-,. r-f..-. ~-. - So.
e,.,.f .r- ...v NJ ...-. .-',l go
ft.~s., ~ ,-.-e,r. ,--.rs ,.,s -. ,-
rn..rn (o~ a.,-.,t. o., -.--.-. 49,
OpCOldl INSullCn-
no individual stars were among uis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
NEWS Of HORSES
AVID HORSEMEH
Virginia Ahead OF All States as
the Home Of Hunt
Clubs.
TO DETECT A DOPED HORSE
The Champion I horoughbreds al
Bcnuing s-Gcorge Dyer's
Stable.

Virginia now ranks quite bit ahead
OF ali other States as tie home OF hunt
clubs. and OK these popular orEanlza-
tions u may lie said that they richly
merit the generous patronage and sap
port freely accorded thcm Ly the best
people ia the Old Dominion. seeinS that
they furnish diversion OF the eXhlla-
rating. healtAfll sOrt. Is compared with
which most other forms OF OUT door
sport pale. and IL tlIs be taken "cln
granO sails Jet even tle casual dcyo-
tee Of exercise ia the saddle take
hand IN riding 10 hounds. and the
chances are that enthusiasm VIII fol-
low. especially Il the mount De "a Viz
Elnia- bred hunter. with ga heritage OF
War1n blood for generations that fur
nlsh his courage, gancness. 1Hd tLe en-
DURANGO required for run OF many
hours OF ten times ia succession
Among the hunt clue lNtures in Nlr-
GINA are M NadduN's hounds. War
rent0r. with j. * Naddux. A. II. H.,
Deep Run Hunt CLUB. Richmond. Va.
with Harry c. Beat..e, u. r. IL. and
kcswilS Hounds. Ecswick. Va with
Julian Morris OF Campbels Va. as n
r. H., Middleburg Hunt Club. Middle
burg. with Percy Evans. 81 T.. H.. War
renton HUNT Club rs arrcuron. with +.
=. u. Fortmon n i. T.. Orange County
EoN Hounds. The Plains Va. with John
l.. Townsend. 81 T. H.
The AIidIleseX Hounds. OF Boston.
Mass. with A. Henry Higginson. NJ +.
H. age bring hunted with the Lou
ooun Hunt. * Leesblrg. Va. and mem
hers % both hunts are enjoying fine
sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
INDOOR MEET
OF TRACK EVENTS

NEW YORK. January 1o-YaIe.
Harvard. Cornell. Princeton. PennsyI-
vania and Columbia VIII % represented
in the intcrcole giate indoor relay
championships at the grand indor meet
OF Columbia University 20 be held IN
Madison Square Garden on Friday
evening january 25th. Gustavus r..
Kirby. graduate director OF athletics
and Ernest Stauffon. Jr. who. with
Manager Lage and Captain John W.
BrodiX. are managing the games. have
sent % special invitation 10 the AdIchi-
gan University Athlete Association to
send team for the four mile inter
collegiate indoor championship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
AMERICAN
ATHLETIC CLUB
Monster Meet at Madison SQUARE
Garden on February
Second

NEW YORK. January 19-Au excel
lent class OF entries are now being re
ccived for the monster athletic meet
of the Irish-American Athletic club at
Madison Square Garden on Saturday
night. February End. Al OK the crack
athletes of the Irish American A a.
VIII compete. and the chances are that
an marks Will be UP close to the roc
ords. IL not above them. Martin
Sheridan ana John Flanagan Will COM
pete IN the weight events. and on tns
track the men who won the national
championships at Travers Island VIII
try TO repeat their sensational per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
The New Material.

The new men who have come out
are Fountain. Davis. Macarthur nixon.
smith and WaGsWorth. candidates FOR
iutc-c Rawlings and Gr0oue. catchers-
orr. Thomas. sutton and Cofhu. out
helcers AS all 90 these men have had
experience. the competition VIII be hot
for every position or the Varsity. In
pitchers Carolina is wei fixed for the
season Captain THOMPSON who has
already proved his ability IN the box
and story are tie twirlcrs among the
Old men
Three new candidates for pitcher have
presented themselves Hamilton. Morrow
and Treveiyan all OF whom promise TO
do effective work. Both Hamilton and
Trevclvan arr left-harded. while Thomn-
son and Morrow are right-handed. so try
batteries Will be pretty well divided. Dr
Lawson, gymnasium Instructor and coach
Of the baseball team FOR tie two past
seasons Will take especial charge OF tile
pitchers
In speaking Of the situation Coach Elm
mons SAYS. II have never had better
college material 10 work with. and I
dent think that Carolina could have ever
had better prospects for winning sea-
son The men are an eager 10 work. and
each one IS going 10 get a square deal
for his place. I VIII state right at the
outset that many object Is not 70 de-
veiop a team OF stars. but q team that
Will work together as one man TO win
for Carolina"
Captain Thompson also is sauguine as
20 the Universitys prospects. He is. HIM
SELF, in better shape than he has been
in for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

George l. Dyer. the well-knovn Vir-
GINA trainer and driver. is back again
at roanoke. after an absence OF some
years, and is wintcrfna ot,ita a i-[-
stable OF trotters ard PAGERS moro
Last season Dyer prepared his horses
at columbia Tenn where he wintered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Ridiculous Reductions in Boys Furnishings.

Reduction in
Underwear,
Shirts and
Sweaters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BISHOP s LETTER SHEDS
LIGHT ON CONTROVERSY
Italian Church Plans Approved As Re
CARDS Lot and FOundatiop-Parish
Allowed to Hold Fair.

Rutland, Dec, 1.-THE controversy over
the building of the proposed $1,000
italian church here, which arose week
ago when the three English speaking
Catholic priests advised their congrega-
lions from the pulpits not to patronize the
fair which tho Rev. Francis Crociata
the Italian pastor. Is to give. on the
ground that both fair and church are
irregular has been settled by letter
from Bishop j. S. Michaud to the News
here. The bishop declares that no plans
for the church have been submitted to
him so that he cannot have approved
them as Father Crociata has inferred in
contradiction to statements made by the
other pastors. lie further says that It Is
contrary to all custom for the rector
OF any parish to solicit funds outside his
own parish for parish work, but the peo-
pie of any parish may offer help they
are inclined to give 10 any parish that
they please.
The bishops letter throws light on II Sub
lee Which has caused more controversy
than anything else which has ever arisen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

"Pcrmission to erect new buildings
in a parish is obtained from, and plans
for the same are approved by, the
bishop in every case. and both must
be in writing. The bishop cannot rea-
sonably be supposed capable of meet
ing the projected building expenses.
The Rev. Francis Crociata obtained
our permission to secure a lor and to
begin the foundation for a church
everything to be done and paid for by
his people, with any help that others
might wish to give them. The foun-
dalton being finished. nothing more
was to be done until he received our
appreciation or sanction.
The reverend rector OF the italian
parish assured us that he could obtain
from each member Of his congregation
monthly subscription. and that this
subscription, together with the work
his own people could give, would be
sufficient to cover the cost of erecting
the new church In no case does the
diocese assume any responsibility,
without the express sanction and APP
probation of the bishop in writing.
We have given Father Crociata per-
mission to hold n fair for the benefit
of the proposed new church. This fair
is to take place in February, 1903. and
whoever wishes to patronizc it may
do so"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
MAPLE SUGAR
SW|NDLER GUILTY
Stephen Wilton, Jr., Sentenced
to Jail for Three Months and
Fined $500.
DEFRAUDED Vt. FARMERS
Promised Fancy Prices In Negotiations
through the Mnils-Producers Al
legged 10 Have Received Moth
inquiry Took 10 Minutes
to Convict Utica Man.

Utica y. Y. Dec. l6.-Stephen Wilton,
Jr., OF this city was convicted and SEN
tcnccd in the United States court here
to-day to pay $500 fine ana spend three
months In Jail for carrying on swndling
operations through the mails.
The evidence showed that Wilton con-
tracted for large quantities of maple
syrup and other .'oducts in Vermont and
other sections Of the country agreeing to
pay fancy prices for the same. His nego-
tiatlons We're carried on through the
mails and he gave the names of all the
Utica banks as references. Many farm
ers and producers corresponded with him
and sent forward their products but it is
alleged, failed to receive any returns
The evidence was so voluminous that
several days were spent in taking II, the
jury gave a verdict OF guilty within ten
minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

OId Point Comfort Va, Dcc.-Six-
zen hard hitting, stco'-bclted American
battloshlps gun bristling and burly of
glrth but sparkling white in their inn
maculatc dressings Of peace, sailed away
to-day under the dazzling sun Of n cloud
less winter sky on their twin-sea expedl-
ton of 1900 miles along foreign shores
and changing cllme3 to the west coast
y the United States. President Roose-
welt on the bridge OF his cruiser yacht
the MaYAower. personally led the magni-
hcent four-mne line of fighting vessels
during the first stage Of the voyage
From the anchorage ground in Hampton
roads to the horse shoe bend of Chesa-
peake bay his eagle breasted nag of blue
pointed the way TO the fleets new home
1t the Golden Gate. Then when the
wide reaches OF the sea we're visible
through the wide swung capcs of Vir-
Pinla. he turned aside and, coming to
anchorage, reviewed the passing pag-
sant.
The blue o. the sky. the stretch OF
blue sea miles the Elistcning Of spotlcss
hulls, the curl of foam-crcasted bow
waves, the cheering Of sailors ahoat and
friends ashore, the breeze blown strains
waters, the blarc Of trumpets, the huffle
Of drums, the fash Of signals and the
boom of saluting cannon marked the
departure OF the feet, presenting to
the people who watched spectacle they
will never forget and to the world at
large the reality of the trimmest. snug
rest most homogeneous. most thorough
~ equipped most mobile, and most self
reliant assemblage OF first class battle
ships ever gathered in one command
SHIPS NEVER IN BATTLE.
There was not a ship in the line old
enough to have smelled powder or taken
the shot OF Manila or Santiago. stories
written scarcely ten years ago in the his
,ory of nations All were modern of de-
sign and armament examples Of the az
gressve sea going navy which the Presi-
dent has declared to be so essential to
the peace of the country.
Attaches Of foreign legations and en-
bassies at Washington and many CORE
spondents who have seen war service on
foreign journals freely declared that to-
days naval display was the most impress
Five they had ever seen The facility
with which the big vessels were handled
the manner In which they We're man
oeuvred into single column formation and
the perfect alignment which was main
.ained to the southwark turn from the
cape called out the warmest admiration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
COMRADE SHOOTS A HUNTER
Four Horses Required to Haul Ambu-
lance through Snow storm

Brattleboro Dec. Is. Crank w Bar
rett Of Chesterfield Center, y. H.. was
brought here last night suffering from a
gunshot wound which is so serious as to
make the result uncertain. He and three
other men were hunting deer yesterday
forenoon, and upon sighting a buck Bar
rett shot twice. but did not bring the anil
NAL down. Chelsea Grips one of the
other hunters, then took a quick aim and
shot, the charge striking Barrett in the
right elbow, splntering the bone.
The wounded man was taken home and
Dr. George K. Anderson Of this town was
summoned. He found Barrett very weak
from loss of blood Barrett was taken to
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital Four
horses were required on account of the
snowstorm 10 draw the ambulance.
Barrett Is a son of Walter g. Barrett.
and Is 20 years Old. HIS arm probably
will have to be amputlted, and on ac-
count Of hts weak condition he may not
survive the operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
COSTS $40 IN RUTLAND
TO PUNCH POLICEMAN

Rutland. Dec. Lett only costs 80 in
this city for the privilege of punching in
the eye an officer in the performance Of
his duties according to decision given
in Rutland city court to-day by Judge
Walter X Farnsworth.
About two weeks ago Special Police
man L. II. Rogers attempted to remove
from passenger coach at the depot
some large placards put there by some
Young people who were seeing off,
wedding party, James Porter, a brother
of the bride, struck Rogers in the face
with his fist because of the officers In
reference Porter was arrested ut tho
time but his case was continued To-day
he was allowed to plead guilty to n
charge OF nipple assault and was hnol
so and costs OF 1921.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
WAS PRACTICING AT "a.
DIR. Bnynrd, the Oldest Graduate of Ed
inhurgh Universally bend.

st. John, n. b., Dec. william
Bayard, NJ. D.. LII. d., one of the Oldest
practicing physicians In the world ana
the Oldest graduate of Edinburgh Uni
versity, died at his home acre to-
night, aged %. lie was the son of DR..
Robert Bayard of New York. n loyal
list, who came to Canada during the
n. S, He was graduated from Edin-
burgh University In 1897 and last Au-
gust that institution conferred the
honorary degree OF Doctor of Laws
upon him. In 1895 he was president
Of the Canadian Medical society. DR..
Bayard continued to practice until his
final Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR
A BRAVE VERMONTER

Rutland, Dec. 16=-Michaei Dwyer of
this city has received word that he is
to receive gold medal from the
Carnegie hero fund because OF bravery
exhibited in saving the life of young
girl at Troy, y. Y, who fell into the
Hudson river in February, 1906. The
committee had a hard time in finding
Dryers address. but finally learned Of
1t by corresponding with Mayor X. l.,
Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Delegates to Chicago May he Named
Mt Burlington In April.

Middlebury, Dec. 16-Col. Thad NJ.
Chapman, chairman OF the republican
State committee. has returned from
Burlington, where ne has been In con-
ference with other members OF the COM
mittee relative to calling n meeting to
decide upon the time ana place for hold
Ing State convention to elect dele
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

The thrill Of the beautiful marine picture
was felt until the last wind blown spiral
of smoke was lost on the horizon.
The sailing Of the fleet was preceded
by reception on the quarterback of the
Mayfower, which shortly after eight
o'clock this morning steamed into the
center of the anchored fleet. President
Roosevelt warmly greeted the four rear
admrals and the l6 commanding officers
of the fleet as they climbed from dancing
launches up the starboard g9ngway Of
the yacht He had word of confidence
formal address.
CRUISE a DETAIL MERELY.
The President felt the occasion did not
call for any such remarks, as the cruise
just undertaken IS officially regarded az
but a detail of naval training
The inspiring sight of the vessels gaily
dressed at anchor and waiting the word
to go put the President in rare good spir-
its. While the Mayhower was coming
into position and waiting for the recep-
ton to begin, the President paced rapid
ly up and down the deck. anxious to OBJ
tain a view of the great double squadron
from every possible vantage point. To
Secretary Of the Navy Mctcalf. and the
others of his guests on board he was con-
stantly exclaim!ng upon the beauty and
grandeur of the surrounding scenes.
did you ever sec such a fleet? And
such day Isn't it magnificent
Oughtn't We all to feel proud And then
the President had something TO say of
the enlisted men. In the midst of the
reception to the higher officers he sent for
the coxswain of the Louisiana's launch
and through him despatched a special
message OF greeting to that ships crew
1t was on the Louisiana that the President
made his recent trip to the Isthmus IF
Panama ana ever since that time he has
felt a personal interest in all the ship
has done When the surprised and en-
harrassed coxswain, Seaman William
Chandler. had been presented to Mrs
Roosevelt as we'll as to the President and
again clambeNed into his launch. the
President said to those about him:
SEAMEN "PERFECTLY BULLY"
II tell you our emil ted mon are every
thing. They are perfectly bully and
they are up to everything required of
them. This is indeed a great fleet and d
great day"
Admiral Evans, COMMUNICATIVE chief OF
the departing fleet, was the first of the
flag officers to be piped over the side
os the Mayhower. He hurried to where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BIG STRIKE IN CHILE.

Santiago, Chile, Dec, 1.-The work
men in the Tarapaca Nitrate fields
have gone on strike The movement
Is a serious ono, no less than 5000
men having quit work, and business
is paralyzcd. The situation at Iqui-
que is critical. Warships and troops
have been sent to the troubled dis
tricts Up to the present time there
has been no violence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.
&. nascom sharp Elected in Virginia
10 Succeed His Father.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 17,--Iu special cleo
tion held to-day in the ninth Virginia
district To eject Il successor TO tile late
Congressman Campbell Slomp the lat
tcr's son, c. Bascom Slcmp republican
nominee, has been elected over David
f. Bailey, Independent republican by a
majority now estimated at 5,Mo The
democrats had no candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

gate. to the national republican conven-
ton to he held at Chicago, June Il. The
convention Will he hold some time in
April probably at Burlington. Another
State convention to nominate candidates
for State officers will be held in June