davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

cause of this, the false impression
has gone abroad that no governors ball
is to be held.
Mildred Brewster Returned to Asylum.
Mildred Brewster, the woman who
was released from the state hospital
for the insane at Waterbury few
months ago. was taken back last week
Wednesday to the asylum, f-om which
she probably never will be released
again. Miss Brewster was taken to
Montpelier September % from Hard
wick, where she had been since her
departure from the asylum, the sheriff
receiving an order for her recommit-
ment from Judge w. H. Taylor of the
superior court. Miss Brewster's case
was referred to Judge Taylor by Judge
Alfred Hall who released the woman
from the asylum after hearing at
the March term of Washington county
court. He made an investigation and
issued the order mentioned. The re-
lease of Miss Brewster was made
largely on the plea Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". E. Ross of Hardwick, who promised
to care for and give her a good home.
1t is understood that they found the
task far from pleasant, Miss Brewster
becoming very stubborn. unmanage-
able and showing again the amorous
proclivities which led up to the Shoot
ing several years ago in Montpelier.
Mr.. Ross wrote to Judge Hall that he
and his wife did not care to be respon-
sible for Miss Brewster any longer
and he left the matter to Judge Tay-
lor, who ordered her return to. the asy-;
lum. The return # Miss Brewster to
the asylum !,l s,s confirms the judgment Of
Supt;; r p, 3 ,Groat p OF: TIE ASYLUM, who
testified ia at the h ssaaiin b before Judge
Hall s that Mlss eRreWstersyas not a; fit,
pefss9 en- to be gi given l her libaetX- 80 :
v}aH$r I5!fs = s. cy r. q
zs a2s A{tk5aaax oa ssE ssG 3
ess us ssd 3 es4s
ssss Sd s Ell %eseas
"a M wss p5sscs,AsH 0y enc 81 The
da ssxsiEar ptescfhpsions Vi isscomposed Eof
les nx sSs sy With en ths
me Il Gbsi presaess
wond aJ flal rnse lsi n!curing;Cat krrhs ~.
Ne FL gs CHENEY He - Props, Toledo, Q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

1osss5:. with an innumerable variety Of
other fruits And from that day to
lis the beauty of oil valleys and the
strength Of our hills have excited the
lmiration of all who love the grand
and beautiful.
While the comm sioa believes that
this anniversary should be celebrated
primarily because of its historic i'm
portance. We cannot ignore the fact
that its observance will afford the best
possible opportunity to make known
the great natural advantages of Yer
mont.
The sta of New York has appro.
priated the sum of fifty thousand dol
lars for the Champlain celebration and
there is strong probability that an
additional appropriation may be made.
It is also confidently expected that
Congress, during the next session, will
make an appropriation for the enter
tainment of representatives of the gov
ernments of France, Great Britain and
tile Dominion Of Canada, together with
the president of the United States and
such other socials of our own govern
ment as may properly be invited on
such an occasion.
Practically the only historic celebra-
tion to which Vermont has contributed
by an appropriation in more than a
century and quarter of existence as
an Independent commonwealth, is the
anniversary Of the battle OF Benning
ton and the erection Of a monument in
connection Herewith. 80 = ~
We therefore recommend that the
general assembly appropriate sum of
money sufficient to- enable estate of
Vermont in cooperation with the state
Of New York to carry out the proposed
tTercentenary Celebration ina dignifed
! and fitting manner, avoiding parsi-
| fnony on the one hand and 7extrava.
,ganea on the other. We suggest that
the celebration be held beginning July
ID 1909.c ,e1S-iss:';'c "a: x >.9ssaa- 81:
K 8 is also recommended thatca consid-
aerable portion of the appropriation for
this eainmenoration< be. aset aside~tow-
ard monument or some other suitable
memorial to Samuel .Champlain-a me-
mortal artistic in it's conception and a
( landmark for all future generations.
! To this end VI e would suggest that
Congress be asked to aid in it's con-
struction and that individuals and soci-
cites be given an. opportunity to sub.
scribe to general fund for that pur-
/ pose s@f1 = gT1f>l l~4:s So Il q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
.TERCENTENARY..s.3s REPORT

81 @CoNTIN UED FROM PAGE ONE skf
1ieved never thereafter lapsed into a
wiIdernessi ia getcteet& < 4 r. s75zs
- The first public observance of the
Cnristians religion in Vermont was held
at Isle La rMotte land relics of that
early period Of French occupation may
still be seen at the shrine of ST. Anne
in that place. qalsst -a .-..a:.
= At Crown Point France established /
Fort ST. Frederic, with the single ex- ]
ception oftQuebec her strongest Amer
lean fortress sand there, at a later
dates Great Britain built stronghold
FwithiramDarts rs feet high and 25 feet
thick. at.agaeost Of. over two millions
Of pounds stesiing.r@F For 3 these great
EEfortresses that guarded the route from
ECanadanotosNew York and New En-
bglandA thesarnies oflsFranee and En-
1 gland conteuded singa sseries of cam
7 paigps, forrnewsg of which the capitals
of Europe waited in eager expectancy.
In no small measure the manner in
(which America should be developed
was fought out between some of the
greatest captains of the age in the val
ley of Lake Champlain. The British
flag was first lowered in the war of the
revolution at Ticonderoga upon the
demand of Ethan Allen, Gin the name
of the Great Jehovah and the Contln
entail Congress" an event of tremen-
dous significance in it's effect upon the
country, and in furnishing the artillery
which enabled Washington to compel
the evacuation of Boston by the Brit
ish. The first important naval battle
. of the Revolution was fought on Lake
Champlain. The first aggressive
, movement of the American colonies or
a considerable scale, the invasion oil
Canada, was undertaken by way Of
Lake Champlain; and by the same
;, route the army returned, broken by de
feat and disease, to take post at tn,
Champlain fortresses. It was by wa,
:, of Lake Champlain that Burgoyn,
came in TIT, with boasts and threat
and powerful army, to cut in twail
g the American colonies, and it was a
:. Bennington that he received the defea
- - that was the beginning of his down
: fall. At Pittsburgh was fought on
:. of the fiercest battles Of the War Q
1872; and McDonough's victory wa
one of.the most important in America
naval history It will be recalled ths
as McDonough's fleet was built at Vel
IN GENES on Otter Creek, and at tn
We mouth of this river is Fort Cassi1
r. where another important naval engag
ee ment took place.
of In 1909, the Vermont, the secor
20 successful boat ever navigated |
ID. steam, began regular trips; and so tt
nd year 1909 will mark the one hundred
S. anniversary of steam navigation
,er this body Of water.
be It would be difficult to find in Anne
ng lea region richer in historical asso.
les ations. President Roosevelt has d
las clared that in his opinion no section
oy- America is richer in historic lore TIL
EN- the Champlain valley.
1g, wien Samuel Champlain first sail
az intq these IVA VA s. Indian guide
M poirtiag sta, the n sgastMagds to the Ia
m. WesEAll n ernntys1h old the.graat IFren
e. piSaeet lhsA9 .eehere #efe.ih thoseepai
Be- lbeautifui Vaifg an adfe hg1dsa fertile
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

Harry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla. writes sI
can thank G ID for my sresenG health, due to
Foley's Kidney Cure. tried doctors and all
kinds OF d1ey cures, out nothing done me
much good till tooz Foley's Kidney Cure.
Four bottles Gu ed me ana l have no more
pain in my back and shoulders. am 62y ars
old and suffered long. but thanks to Folcys
KidneyC Cure am well and can walk aud en-
Joy myself. It Is pleasure to rec ,mme nd it
to those nsedins kinney medicine F
nj
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

If there are any good choppers In
this section they ought to challenge
Moot, the fifty-year-old chopper who
cut, split and piled five cords of four
foot wood in less than 10 hours recent
ly. No doubt there are many others
who can do it behind the stove at the
store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
All eyes toward Montpelier. The
LEGISLATURE opened this morning.

E. H. Hartman of railroad fame
was in attendance at the state fair one
day. 1t is said he attracted more at
tention than all of the other attractions
there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

r. w. Pullman of the forest service
says that 100000, 90 worth of timber
has been destroyed by the fires thus
far this fall. This will certainly have
a tendency to send the price of lumber
back to it's price before the money
tie-up last fall if not to figure even
higher than then. Timber is timber
nowadays.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07

,tta9 zEsi7 lbfgcss 2 1e7s.u1 a.
II t5ssfragre saW a3saw .-s%o
sfearos segIs saieG. svs9 .eoT l.
.s5Y ssw neiHu sGsf.5vs ste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
D'oRo MAINTAINS TITLE

Cutting down his opponents lead b!
repeated runs. requiring remarkable
skill. Champion Alfred D'Oro ably de-
Tended his title at the Jefferson Hotel
auditorium last night by winning out
in the series OF three pool games with
Frank Sherman. At the finish the
score stood 500 to SAT in favor Of the
brilliant playing Cuban.
Last night Sherman took good
and what appeared to be winning
lead. until half the game was over.
Then the champion began the most
wonderful series of runs ever seen
In this city. and he finished the victor
amid enthusiastic applause by the
many spectators. Sherman also made
some excellent runs. but the Cuban's
gait proved too much for him.
Although D'Oro accomplished the
most numerous spectacular shots
Sherman was not lacking in the same
His three ball combination and breaks
pocketing all the fifteen balls. was az
extremely clever piece OF work.
The exhibition Of fancy shots after
the game, such as putting SIX balls ir
different pockets at one shot, close
draw shots. and other feats of skill
won great applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
DEFEATS FINE FIELD

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May e7,-Miami
won the Juvenile Stakes at five fur
longs at Churchill Downs to-day, de-
feating fine field Of two-year-olds.
Summarizes:
First race--six furlongs--M Meadow
Breeze straight $1,000 first,>SLady
Arion (plece, s1o.5o) second. canopian
(show, s11.20) third. Time, 1913 2-5.
Second race-four and q halt fur
longs-Ironbound (straight. S263.S0)
first. Anderson (place, s24.60) second
Tennessee Boy (show. $500 third,
Time, :53 3-5
Third race-nile and a sixteenth
The Minks (straight, s2o.5O) first. 1ler-
cehval (place. $1,000 second, Wool
sandal (show. $1,000 third. Time
Fourth receive furlongs; the 1u.
.(straight. s49.so) nrst, Anne MCGEE
s(place, $3.50 second. sevall (show. 500
Fifth race - steeplechase: short
course--Gain (straigit. s2s.4o) first
Leath (show. 3l1.2o) third, Time
$500 3-5.
Sixth race-mIle and sixteenth
aaosts Hyphen stasa1'ght 1850 rst
Huffman (show. $500 third. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
HOT FAyoRITE THE WINNER

BELMONT PARK. L. l.. May 427.-
Stamina. the . Ito favorite, easily won
the Ladies' Stakes. one mile. for three
year-old fi!lies. at Belmont Park to-
day. defeating good field. Stamina
and Jersey Lightning were coupled in
the betting as the Whitney entry.
Anonymous, for the Keene stable, fin
ished second. Superman has been re-
tired to the stud. Summaries:
First race-Two-year-o selling,
four and one-half furlongs. straight
Taboo Is to u first, Royal Captive e
to 8, place) second. Niger Baby (1c to
!, show third. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Second race-Two-year- olds. five
furlongs-Fitzherbert u3 20 2o) first,
Preceptor C to 5, place. second. FAY
cite q to 4, show third Time, so AS,
Third race-The Ladies' Stake, fillies,
three-year-olds, foals OF 1908. one
mile-Stanlina G. to 81 first Anonyma
G. to 1. place) second. Laughing Ewes
&c TO 1. show third. Time, 1:40 As.
Fourth race~1nternational Steeple-
chase Handicap. four year-olds and I'M
ward. about two miles-Sanctus III
to % first. Bayonet (even place) Sec
Time. 1859. -
ruth race. Handicap three-year.
olds and upward, one mfle-Zienan us
TO o first. Tommy Waddell n II
niace) second. Far West e to S. show
third. Time, 1:4o., = . s't NV !" :
sixth race-Maiden three-year
and up, seven furlongs-Peter ouinca
Il to - first. George G. Hail ~ ~
place. second. Boland (eyen. show,
tnlrd. Time. 1:2l LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
YAM. c. A. ATHLETICS.

Tonight, following the class and
baseball games at the Y. M c. Al the
members OF, the graded class will en-
two shields. suitably Inscribed. viii be be
presented-one to the champion eight"
for excellence in athletics and GYM.
nastics, aud the other to the Deltas. the
team which won the basketball cham-
pionship. III
beginning next Thursday. the games
in the Indoor Baseball League will
begin at sac and the Informal games
night viii be: Giants VS.. White sox
and Tigers VS.. Athletics.
"A volleyball league, the games OF
Which are played on Mondays at 6:l6.
the older and younger business men.
-Four tenlns. cHptained by NIessrs. w. "A.
Collins. a.. 9, doolshy. Georgeg Harrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Charter and License.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued a charter to the Rail
way Safety Appliance Company DO
corporated). Stanton. w. A. Higgs,
president: J. N. CARRIER. vice-president:
C. A. Crowell. secretary. all OF Staun-
ton. Va. Capital. maximum. 100000:
minimum. $4,000. Objects. ,nanufact-
uring railway safety appliances.
license to do business in Virginia
has been issued to the Summit Con-
struction Company a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
OF the State OF New York. written
power OF attorney having been filed
with the commission appointing n. c.
Harrison. OF Lacrosse, Va. statutory
agent Maximum capital authorized by
charter, $4,000. Objects, contracting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
L1auon SALES ny DRUGGISTS.
Charlotte Authorities Working on Plan
to Put End to This.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May a7.-With
the statutory prohibition measure vic
torious and the certainty that the
whole State will be as dry as a chip
after the first of the year. CharIotte's
city fathers, 1t is understood, are cast
ing about for plan to take the sale
OF liquor out Of the hands of the drug
stores.
The plan under consideration was to
take away liquor licenses from the
druggists and establish a city medical
dispensary for handling liquors for
medical purposes. But. this As prevented
by a clause In the new charter. The
sales by drug stores thespast year have
been enormous. and they are paying
only moderate tax. How to stop the
abuse of the drug license system and
make the town dry Is tho problem
that confronts the authorities on one
hand. and on the other is the more
serious question OF getting revenue
sufficient to pay the current expenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
.SURRY SENDS MEN
With FBEE HANDS
No Instructions, but Considerable
Sentiment for Jotnson--Mr.
! Lassiter Speaks.
Igpeclal to rhe rlne..pl,pa.oh.l

IEppCIAI 10 me 'IlmcSsDlSpdtCIsJ
suRRf. VA, May 27.--Monday was
Circuit Court day. There was. however.
very little business before the court
al this term except chnncery matters.
and as result OF an understanding
between Judge West and the attorneys,
court adjourned until Friday.
The Democrats Of the county assem-
bled in mass meeting In the court
room during the recess hour and elect
cd delegates to the Roanoke conven-
ton j. G. Bohannan, attorney for the
Commonwealth and county chairman;
g D. Edwards, sheriff: Hon. S. y. Bar
ham, Jr Hon. w. w. Baugh, Mr.. A. r.
Morris and w. s. Burt were elected.
No instructions were given, but nearly
sll tho delegates. 1t Is understood, fa-
vor Hon. John w. Daniel as one OF
the MISUNDERSTANDING to represent vir-
gnia in the national convention. Cow
ernor johnson also developed some fol-
lowing here, and good many OF the
rank and file favor his nomination to
the presidency
Hon. Francis Rivcs Lassiter VIZ
here. and by invitation addressed the
voters assembled. much to the gratif-
cation Of those who heard him. Mr..
hssi.er only spoke for few minutes
but told his hearers OF the extraya-
Eanccs OF the present administration
and somewhat outlined what would be
the battlecry In the coming campaign.
Mr.. Lassiter was enthusiastically re-
reived by his constituency here. and
met many OF his personal friends and
political followers. who crowded around
him after HIS address. warmly con-
graduating him and promising their
support. both at the coming primary
and election.
The weather Is ideal for this sea.on
of the year. and our farmers are fappy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
CITIZEN benefit

The Giffen benefit performance for
Fairgrounds and kindergarten extern
sion to be given on Monday, June list,
at the Academy bids fair to be great
success. Tho members OF the Kinder
gartcn Alumnae Association, are In
teresting their friends all over the
city, and the Federation OF Mothers
Clubs is already hard at work In the
field. The interest and cooperation
OF the public at large are earnestly
solicited. Tickets can be had OF any
member of either organization and re-
served seats can be secured without
extra charge upon presenting these
tickets at the box office OF the Acad-
envy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
a. - - HEALS
-. -. -. OLD SORES

The bd condition Of the
the from healing This infection
body throwing through
this from hereditary tans the effects &
condition heal because with which circula
!naame the and further the flesh
treatment that that the
nothing begins
germs posons place being
supplied naturally
assist cleansing the but
blood
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
OF the municipal government and re-
plenish the city's Golfers.
CANDIDATES. FOR>GOvf5RNOR
SPEAR IN {*INsTON-sALEM
Especial 10 The ,rlmes. pl,patch. /

lSpnclal 10 The TiineS- Dispatch.
TON-SALEM, NJ c.. May 81
w. w ISitchin and Locke Craig. two
of tile Democratic aspirants for the
subernatorial nomination, addressed
audiences numbering about $50 each here
tonight Congressman Kitchin spoke
In the courthouse and paid his re-
spects to the Charlotte Observer and
the Winston Journal for their opposi-
tion in language that could not be
misunderstood. Mr.. Craig. who spoke
In the Elks' Auditorium, made his
usual speech. Both candidates re-
ceived generous applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Chn,upionshfp Game.

Leigh and Bellevue Schools line up
to-day at 4 o'clock for the first 81 tbs
games In the Grammar
lSchool Baseball League This and the
second game, which will be played
next Monday, Will take place on Christ
|Church grounds. 1t is expected that
Ia large crowd Of loyal rooters will Wit
mess the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Lose In Doubles.

LONDON, May 27.-1n four-handed
lawn tennis match at Queens Club this
Pennell, the English players. vanquish-
ed Jay Gould and Charles Z. Sands. OF
New York, three sets to two. The
American players took the first two
sets. but the Englishmen took the next
three. The score by games was; 2-6;
|6-S; 81; 6-3 and 7-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
LANCASTER ELEcTEs DELEGATES.
Are Against the Primary, But 10,
HrInn md Daniel.
Especial 10 The Times-p!spatch.

1RV1NGToN. va. May 27.-Lancast-
fr county elected to-day in precinct
meetings the following ten delegates
10 the Roanoke convention: w. McDon-
aid Lee. Frank g. Newbiil. George p
Squires. j. B. Cralle. j. r. Gresham.
r. O. Norris. T. j. Downing, John Cur
lett. F. W. Lewis, George Cottingham
The majority OF the delegates are
opposed to the primary. but favor
Bryan for President and Senator Dan
lei as delegate-at-large to Denver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
and F. L. Butler. will fight 1t ont 70,
the championship 49," - ~ ~

Two 1handbaIl teams have also been
organized. with Messrs. r. r. Neale
team Winning most out of twenty-flve
games each In singles and doubles will
be accounted champions and win be
entitled to wear the laurel wreath
games yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
virslniau na Manager.

70
meeting Of the Massachusetts Insti-
ture of Technology Athletic Associa-
,tion to-day Karl Dickson Fronstrom.
of Norfolk, Va, was elected manager
Of the varsity track team for next
year. Fronstrom Is special student
In his junior year. taking q course In
naval architecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Schultz THROW. Ryan.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.]
DANVILLE, VA, May 27.-Kid
Schultz. OF Norfolk, defeated Tommy
Ryan. of Philadelphia, the best two
out OF three In a wrestling match at the
Academy Tonight. Another contest
will come off Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
A False Renort

sporting Editor-There is a report
gong around that on the 1st Of June
.hat sieDrie VIII be back to play sec
ono !, s oase, ana that Stanley Bigbiel will
New York Americans, will be here Ia
take Boyle's place behind the bat
This sounds too good to be true but
would like to know If 1t Is SO.
Yours respectfully,
JUST BEHIND THE REPORTERS
BOX.
Richmond, Va.
The report is only partly true. Blair
is an mpossibility, and no attempt has
been made to get Bigbie. slebrie is
due here next week, but where he will
play has yet to be decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Rowan's Majority

SnerIaI TO The Timex Dlspatch.l
SALISBURY. y. c., May a7.-Later
reports from Rowan county to-day in
dictate majority OF no less than 600
for prohibltionists.
Rev. NJ r. Ham. of Kentucky. who
has waged war against the Salisbury.
whiskey houses for the pas: week, left
last night for Asheville.
The temperance workers held their
last meeting at the big tent In the city
last night. when Rev. Mr.. Ham made
his farewell speech. BY courtesy OF
tie Southern Bell Telephone Company
phone was placed in the tent and
bulletins received from all parts of
the State. when the great crowd Yell
ed and shouted for Joy at the result OF
the election -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Lose in Person.

Special 70 The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
ROXBORO. N. c.. May 2f.-Complete
returns show that prohibition failed
to carry in Person county by a vote
OF 1io. The drys carried Roxboro,
them. as whiskey has always been
sold here in some form or other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
. DRY MAJORITY OF AZ, 948
Buncombe Leads Among the Counties
Giving Prohibition 3Injorities.

RALElGH, y. G, May 27.-The re-
turns from the election on State pro-
hb!t!on. as received to-day and to-
night at 'he News and Observer office
and State prohibition headquarters.
places the major!ty for prohibition at
42,sis. figures that are expected to
vary but slightly from the Official
returns. The returns show that seven
ty-seven counties gave majorities for
prohibition and twenty-one against 1t
The greatest majority was given by
Buncombe county. where the prohibit
tion forces won by 3.ssl ma iority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-28
Pnsquotnnk Is Dry.
+ specla! 10 The Times-pispa,ch. |

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., May e.
Corrected returns for Pssquotank conr-
ty give "a majority for prohibition.
Currituck, c55 majority for prohibition:
Camden. Al majority. wet: Tyrrell. zoo
majority. wet. The majority for wet
in Camden county was much less than
expected The prohibitionfsts are ju-
b!lant at the result In Pasquotank
county, which was generally counted on
for wet majority.
Rockingham Dry.
Especial to The Times Disratch.l
REIDSVILLE. n. c., May o7.-The
official vote shows that Rockingham
county gave ia majority for prohi-