davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
ELECTION LAW VIOLATORS.

- ENERAl, minor cases growing out OF CAM
- pagn incidents, including the disturbance
in the negro section of the Second ward, were
either dismissed by the grand jury or there a
failure TO convict before the petit jury. These
disputes were not serious incidents happening
during the heat OF the campaign. The uries
showed a disposition not TO convict, they al
ways do with political cases brought before
them Trial jurors have not yet come to regard
political cases as serious unless the alleged
breach of the peace is flagrant.
There are however other cases involving the al
legged violation of the constitutional provisions
for protecting the purity of the ballot in Della
ware. These are serious cases, and they will be
tried before the judges. The last action of this
kind brought before the judges was in Kent
county, and a conviction was secured In all three
counties similar cases now pending, and we
have no doubt that they will be vigorously prose-
cuted both by the present attorney general and
the incoming attorney-general. The cases will be
decided absolutely upon their merits, and justice
will be done
But whether convictions are secured or not in
these instances-and a conviction in such an Of
Tense can be obtained only after the most con-
elusive evidence-it is plainly evident that the
man who violates the election laws of the State
by using money illegally is taking dangerous
risk The sentiment is increasing in Delaware
that money shall not be employed improperly in
a campaign. This sentmeyt is growing, not only
in this county, but in the lower counties, and it is
spreading throughout the country 1t is clear
that the days of the political corruptonists are
numbered. 1t is we'll to make note of this fact
The improper use OF money in elections is mat
ter no longer TO be laughed at or whisted down.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
Sclnoonar EIoated.

which was aground in the channel be-
low Marcus Hook, has been floated.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
The United Publishers Association

tue OultCu FuDHSHcIS fASSOCidbOh
Publishers Bulletin official organ the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. prints the following:
The WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL q
1000 daily which has
been verified by examination"
The examination made by Mr. Arthur KoppeI. gens
crai the association who $1,000
Of his money and undertake that the EVEN
JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation
printed IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

The many friends of Rev. Adam Stengle, who
was shot apparently by accident the other day
near Salisbury, Md. will be pleased to know that
his injuries are not serious. 1t is supposed that
he was hit by stray bullet Mr. Stengle has
many friends in this city where he was formerly
pastor of Union Methodist Episcopal Church, and
he is widely known on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

Mr. BRYAN is in Mexico studying the Mexican
system of government control of railway COM
panies. Some years ago he was examining into
the Mexican monetary system, but the people OF
this country do not take kindly to Mexican
methods
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

Let your charity be known. Attend
the Annual Doll Sale of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital,
December 3, New Century Clubs
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

AS il there were not already enough political
parties to suit the man of most whimsical views
announcement is made to-day that another party
TO bring about the rule of the people is to be
started from Albany, n. Y A call has been is
sued for all the Democratically radical and anti
plutocrato forces in the nation to meet at St
Louis on December g. The call is signed by a
few men in different parts of the country. The
new party may succeed the recently formed
Hearst party the mission of whioh-the pilng up
of maiorties against Bryan-has been accom-
Dlishcd
Evening journal., 1908-11-23

The business men of Scranton Pa, are 'consid-
ering a project to organize a regular college in
that city Doubtless the success of the corre-
spondence school, the fame Of which has become
almost worldwide, has spurred Scranton to the
notion that a regular college or a university
should be established there. But it would seem
that the field of Pennsylvania is already crowded
with colleges.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
CURED IN ONE DAY

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost immediate
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. 1t cures Grip and OBJ
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Price 25c.
Have you utifr or swollen Joints. no mat
ter how chronic3 Ask your druggist for
Munyon's Rheumptism Remedy and see
how quickly you Will bo cured.
II you hnve any kidney or blRdder trou-
hle get Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's Nitnilrer makes weak men
strong and restores lost powers.
Evening journal., 1908-11-23
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Assocatlon
OF American Ad-
~ sertisers Is COM
The Association of American ssq Dssqf advertisers
! Advertisers (New York City) has Il this country.
certified to the circulation ne orly s,eh
publication. Only the figures Of apers as submit
circulation contained In its report its examination
guaranteed by the Association. qt any nroof
Sesa 5000. :$s, :s,,,| ;;.:;::;; :;;$!;,
No' N 0eeeo'y' 1 No Iis has been
kAAA-. issued 70 this pa
mar.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
RECORD BREAKING NUMBER.
Not Room Enough In Vacation
Schools-Many Turned Away.

The registration for the vacation
schools on the frs. day. Monday, raach-
ed nearly 1000, a number much larger
than last year, and It was necessary
to refuse admission to q great many
anxious children at both Eaton and
Fair street schools.
Art work OF the applied kind forms
a large part of the teaching this sum-
mer, and while the boys viii use the
sloyd knife, the girls will have rama
work and discriminating and cover
decorations as we'll as lots OF other
thirg..
The department has laid in an enor-
nous stock Of pie plates. of the wooden
variety, that your baker gives away
with pie, or a loaf of cake These
will be given TO the classes TO be dec
GRATED with crayon designs and num-
erous other figures. Cardboard for the
miniature furniture sets, that have
been popular with the children In the
public schools. has also been secured IN
large quantities. and the youthful cab
inetmakers are expected to turn out
carloads Of photograph holders, match
scratchers, and other small pieces,
The sloyd knife used by the boys has
It's work all cut out for II, so to speak.
An extensive use will be made of mod
els, and what the boys will be required
10 white would I'LL catalogue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
QUINNIPIAC CANOE CLUB.
Annual Ladies' Night and Illumination
10 be Held Tonight.

This evening the Quinnlpiac Canoe
club will hold It's annual Illumination
and ladies' night at their club on North
Front street. This affair, which has
come to be an annual feature with the
club, is proving very popular and a
very enjoyable evening has been plan
ned The club has just erected sixty
foot flag staff on It's grounds and from
the peak OF that will be hung many
varied colored lanterns and with an
elaborate fireworks display from the
float a very pretty effect Is looked for
An orchestra composed Of members Of
the club, numbering ten pieces, will
play during the evening and lunch will
be served. The committee in charge Is
as follows. Charles A. Batchley, chair
man; William Blatchley Raymond
White, Elijah Ball, Warren Doolittle,
Warren Smith and Henry Musch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
Quit Claim Deeds.

Christian Herpich to Terrence
Early, 40 feet on Elm street
Harris Kasden to Samuel Alpert,
80 feet on Carlisle street
Tomas & Nettleton to Edward Con-
don, IS feet on Thompson street.
Max Alpert to Samuel Alpert, 80
feet on Carlisle street.
Samuel Alpert to Sarah Alpert, 80
feet on Carlisle street.
Tomas g. Nettleton to Elizabeth NJ.
Smith, So feet on Glover street.
oliver S. White to Helen p Wood
ruff, SO feet on Wallace street.
George S. Fowler, Elk. to Frances
f. Hull, 70 feet on Forbes avenue.
oliver S. White, TT, to Helen p.
Woodruff, 80 feet on Columbus ave-
nue..
Oliver S. White, Tr., to Angelina
II. Woodruff 80 feet on Winthrop
avenue.
Connecticut Savings bank to James
English, land In New Haven.
Sadie B. Brown to Mary Ann Cur
ran, 40 feet on Lake Place.
Sperry G. Barnes to city of New
Haven, $50 feet on Greenwich avenue
Jonathan n. Rowe to Annie Z.
Crowley, 81 feet on Sherman avenue
Emile G. Ensign to Hattie f. Post
25 feet on Edwards street.
Theresa Dambacher to Agatha
Imig, 40 feet on Plymouth street
Thomas Powers to Benjamin olin-
sky, 40 feet on Portsea street..
Bernard VIM to Mary T w. Greist
225 feet on Cavan street.
Emily B. Epson to Frederick
Courtney Bishop, 80 feet on Chapel
street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
S1EM Marine Record. G1AH
GENERAL SHTppING NEWS.

New York, July ARRIVED, STEAMER
Principe di Pemonte, Genoa and Ma
pies,
Sailed, steamers La Lorraine, Havre;
Celtic, Liverpool via Queenstown, Pan
M lila, Naples and Trieste, Amcrika,
Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Steamer Lucania, Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York, ilO miles
east of Sandy Hook at nooa, Probably
dock 1880 a. m. Saturday,
Havre, July Arrived, steamer La
Provence, New York.
Fiume, June 27.-sailed, steamer III
tcnia, New York.
Scilly, July Passed steamer Prlnz
Friedrich Wilhelm, New York for Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
Liverpool, July 2.--Sailed, steamers
Cedric, New York via Queenstown;
ottawa Quebec and Montreal.
Naples, July ARRIVED, steamer
slavonia, New York via Gibraltar for
Trieste.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES
Frank Monson.

Funeral services for the late Col
Frank Monson will take place this at
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late
residence, 146 Cottage street. Deceased
will be buried with Grand Army hon
ors 1nterment will be In Evergreen
cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
Frank G. Williams.

The funeral Of Frank G.. Williams,
brother OF States Attorney Williams,
who died In New York city last Fri
day, will take place this afternoon at
o'clock Services will he held at the
chapel in Evergreen cemetery, and in
terment will also be in the same ceme-
terry,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
Warranty Dceds.

Mary l. Townsend to Sheffield
Scientific school. first piece, 20 feet
on Grove street; second piece, SS feet
on Grove street
Theodore T. Munger to Harriet K.
Munger, tr., 80 feet on Prospect
street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
D0INGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.
Mortgage Deeds.

Terrence Early to Francis Crowley,
AZ feet on Elm street, $4,000
John II. Post to Emelie G. Ensign
25 feet on Edwards street, $500
Mary A. Curran to New Haven
Savings bank, land in New Haven
$500.
Edward Condor to Connecticut
Savings bank, So feet on Thompson
street, $4,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

sailing from New York every Saturday
New Twin-Screw Steamships
"Californin," "Cnlcdonin," "Columbis.n.
Average passage ~ days.)
and Favorite Steamer "Furnessla.v
Splendid accommodations
SALOON 5000, &07.50 and $3.50.
SECOND CABIN, 1880 AND &45.
THIRD CLASS. 1880 md S:S.7B.
For new illustrated Book OF Tours
New York; or ]. Mustarde. All VIM
throp ave, Bishop & Co., 1856 Orange
St, j. A. Swenson. $40 State st., or
Sweeney & Kelsey. lo2 Church st.. New
Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03

the complaint could not be cured The
justice directed judgment in favor of
the gas company.
The contention Of the attorney gen.
eIal was that the franchises or most
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
NEW LONDON MARINE.

New London, July 2-Arrived, schrs.,
Grace 7 willard, Providence for New
Haven; Three Sisters, Port Redding
for Gloucester; tug, Sarah ]. Reed,
three barges from west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03

W. S. Jackson's attempt to annul the
charter Of the Consolidated Gas Co.,
was today defeated. Justice Granger
sustained a demurrer to Mr.. Jackson S
complaint and said that the defects in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03

them, had lapsed, and therefore had no
value that could be estibated The suit
was brough ito settle the question Of
the validity Of the gas companys hold
ings OF this character.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
building Permits.

The Mohlcan company to remove
partitions at State and Court streets
Max Chipnick, interior alterations
81 Prince street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
WGMss,,New Haven Line
XaNNtlp tURsoUTH AND WEST
cs<Al~v' FARES REDUCED,
FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
From New Hayen--Leave Belle Dock
daily, except Mondays. 100 M; also
Sundays 4:30 p. m.
River near Catherine st., week days.
2.45 p. M; Sundays. $3.50 a. m. foot East
22d St, week days. 800 p. m; Sundays.
1890 a. m Time between New Haven
and New York about FIVE hours.
Tickets and stateroom at Bishop q
CO. 1856 Orange street. also 1t Bella
Dock and on Steamer.
GEO. C. BLACK, Agent. New Haven.
+. c. COLEY. A. G. p. A.. New York.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The steamer RICHARD PECK will
not make the regular trip from New
Haven to New York at loo o'clock Sun.
day morning, July 5, but instead will
leave New Haven on July 4. at 4:S0 IN
the afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
~-~e~>>N~e~~~~~~~~~~~>N ~oo->o-~~~~~~->-~,~o-~--
New York
Men Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
JUNE 20, 1908.

.sss ssg fs sis .se5 asS 'S Sas
ssyy.SSSs' 1880 a, .m.,l2:0S, 1905. l+II1:2o,
4:a5,. 1901, '5:sb. $40, .s:oS, 's4o.
M .O' su 1;Se; SsaSs 'sioi * 's9 s 3.
$3.50 a, m, 1900. 1855, .2.os, 1851,
44;SS, s5:Ol, 'x6.lO, 1910, 1908. 1880.
"9:0l, 9:2o b. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
'l;oo y: m. $1,000, night, daily.
TOE beston via Hartford and Wilt
Enn c-nl!:oS a. M. '4'OS p m.
proyldenee--'2:2c, .si5l, IA, .lll:iS,
q; N, 1905, +D2:4O, t2.5S. T4.20, '4:55.
.a;5i a. M. .iso5, .a:Ss. "a5s, T :eS..
y, IN.
For boston via springneId-.l:lo,
'-''llo a. NJ. MAJ s5:i4 p. m.
For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-s1:10.
x4:o0, 6;S5, 7;46, 1908, -il:lb, a. m.
xl:vOo, .t1:4I $40, .i.os, x5:oo, '5:44.
ssgSo 7:lo, (to HARTFORD, xs:l0. 1910.
~ ;oq p m. sundays-"l:l0 1905.
Ndi:ao' a. m, 'l:47, $3.50, '6:44, 7:l0,
Eor New London, Etc.--'2:2o, 1851,
E4l, 9:o0 (to saybrook), 1913, 'I11:40
a. M s12:05, Is 1905 to Saybrook juno
tlon) el2:42,'2:5S, 3o5, 4:00to Saybrook
SSuniStioh3, a;29, 100 5;l5l e;l2, 80
ford, (sat. to saybrook), 10000 p. M.
ssuundays-.2:2o. 1851, 1854, a. M. 'l2:o5,
'2:6S, 400, ~7:05 p. m
For Middletown, Willamette, Etc..
1928 a. M, 1888 6:1o. p. m. Sundays-
7:o0 .. m.
For sbclburne Falls. Etc.-7:44 a. m.
1920 (to New Hartford). 4:0l, sos. p.
m. Ito Westfleld).
For Waterbury--6:4s.( via Naugatuck
Junction., 500, 1875. 1892. a. m. 2:35,
$40. TAO, l1:40, p. m. Sundays-S:25,
ll15 a. m, 645, $3.50 p m.
For Winsted-6:4S, (via Naugatuck
Junction., 1892 a. m, 2:S5. 5:45. f:40 p.
m. Sundays-.s:25 a. M, 6:45 p m.
For Pittsfcld and intermediate Points
--5:56, (via Bridgeport). 1882 a. m.
$500, i:05 p m. Sundays-S:0b a. m.
For Litchfleld--9:32 a. m. $500, s4:05.
$40 Except Saturdays, p. m. Sun
days, 800 a. M
Express trains xLocal express.
Parlor car limited. sSaturdays.
w. G. BIERD, A. II. SMITH,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
MoNTuAK STEAMBOAT co. s LINE

Between New London, Conn.,, md
Grecnpcrt, Shelter Island and Sag
Harbor, Long Island.
Steamer Nantasket leaves New Lens
don week days 10 q. M, I >. nj. Leaves
Sag Harbor a. M. 1880 n. III.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03

New Yoris--DOver--Antwe
From New York Saturdays mt II a. m.
Finland July 4. iceland, July 49,
Onicc, o broadway, New York city.
Piers II and IT,, N. H., N. Y. City.
Bishop & Co., 1855 Orange St.: M. Zun-
der & Sons, 249 State St.: ]. H. Parish
& Co., SO Orange ST.: Sweeney & Ksl.
soy. 102 Church st.. New Haven cod II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
FRESH White Peticoat invoce rust IN time to act thu nevs

AT 7scts-Deep embroidery founce, angalse
pattern with hemstltched tucks They're
worth UP to s1.25.
AT $t--Prettier styles than ever and score
of them. Such pretty skirts and worth up
to $1.50.
AT $2-Exquisite skirts, knee deep founce OF
cluny lace and insertion and groups OF
tucks to head. Another has is-inch an
elaise embroidery founce.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-03
Two Dinner Sets

Who'll get these two odd
Dinner Sets at Less than Cost
ll2 pc white and gold Amer
lean torcelain Dlrner Set, the
regular price sis. tor $500
And liz Piece English Por-
celain, in flow bin: oesign,
regular price $50. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
Munsey Building,

Washington, D. c., May 4.
United States Senator'S enjoy their
jokes for all their appearance of dig
nifty and solemnity. The new member
In often hazed numerically, especially
Ii he is an attractive subject. Senator
jeff Davis, of Arkansas, has proven ir
resistible to several Senator's, who
have made him the butt of their jokes,
more or less practical in nature.
Senator Davis takes himself with the
utmost seriousness. No Senator would
ina CINE for moment that the Junior
Senator from Arkansas was in any
degree above the average in point Of
intellectuality. but Senator Davis him
self was convinced. and will probably
continue to be If the opinion for some
time that he has mind too deep for
his colleagues to fathom. The latter
think Senator Davis's speeches have
demonstrated their estimate of him to
be correct Senator Davis thinks the
speeches must have demonstrated his
estimate to be the true one.
Senator Davis came to Washington,
was placed on the pay roll, placed his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
SURVEY FOR ELECTRIC LINE.
Engineer. Looking Over Route FOL
Road Through Charlotte County.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
MILLS, VA, MAY

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
EUREKA MILLS. VA, May A.
Messrs. Wood Bouldin, Jr., and j. s.
Easley. civil engineers, OF South Bos-
ton. have been in the county recently
for ale purpose OF establishing an
electric line from brakes Branch, on
the Southern Railway. via Charlotte
Courthouse. to some point on the Vir-
gilman Railway. Should this projected
line be built electric lights VIII be In
stituted at brakes Branch and Char
lotte Courthouse.
The building OF this line will supply
a long-felt want. Traffic over the
proposed line is heavy, there being
much freight hauled and many pas
sengers. Should the cars carry freigh:
as well as passengers, it ought to be a
paying institution.
A party of prospectors from Ian
caster. Pa. have been in the county
looking at timber. Some purchases
arc reported.
There is talk of wood working
plant for the manufacture of tables
chairs. hoe and ak handles and othe,
like articles. being started at some
point in the county. Such an enter
prise would pay well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL.
Annual Sermon Preached Sunday and
Closing to Occur Thursday.

tspeciait to The Times Dispatch.1
CHESTER, VA, May 4.-The Chss-
ter High School Will have its COM
mencement exercises in the Masonic
Hall here on Thursday evening, the
9TH inst. at s o'clock, when the diplo-
mas will be presented by the board
of trustees. State Inspector f. II.
Russell and superintendent c. NJ.
Hazen will be present and address the
children. Rev. Mr.. Lapsley, of the
Union Theological Seminary. at Rich
mona, delivered the commencement
sermon to the school in the Methodist
Church here yesterday morning The
board of trustees and citizens here are
hopeful of increasing and improving
the school for the coming year, and
plans are already on hand for meet
ing of the citizens and officials tf the
county TO meet here on Friday, the
18TH inst, at 10 A NJ. to inaugurate
movement thereto.
Mr.. II. D. Eichelberger Will make a
business trip to Oklahoma in few
days.
Work has begun on the dwelling OF
Mr.. Oliver Sands to be built here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
city, whence he Will sail for Bohemia

CITY, whence ne VIII SUI ioi I'oh'HHd
on visit to Ills parents.
lBnzunr Made Good sum.
More than $4,000 was raised by the
Petersburg Grays' Bazaar, which closed
Saturday night after most success
full week. The new full dress uniforms
Will not only be paid for. but large
balance will probably be left to the
company's credit. All articles remain
ing in the various booths are being
sold this evening.
Rev. j. T. Bosnian, pastor OF Mar
ket Street Methodist Church, left for
Boydton this morning to conduct a
series OF revival services for Rev. j.
a. VIM, pastor of the Methodist
Church at that place.
The trial OF the fourteen negroes OF
the Harrison Street Baptist Church.
charged with assaulting Ell Tart, the
acting pastor and Pleasant Webb. one
Of the deacons, which began in the
Mayors Court last Saturda... has been
further continued until Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
.NEGR0RUNSAMUCK;
SHOT BY OFFICER.
William Kelly, After Trying to
Kill Young Man, Rcsists Of
ficer, Who Shoots Him.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch. /

Special to Tho Times. Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA, May 4.--Willlam
camp near Forest Depot. ran amuck
yesterday afternoon in the camp and
might have killed young man in
charge OF the camp commIssary IL It
had not been for the timely arrival
of Constable w. r.. Muttcr, who was
compelled to shoot the negro in order
to save himself
Kelly Is alleged to have snapped his
pistol several times at the clerk in
charge Of the commissary, whose name
Is Johnson but the weapon missed fire
both times. Failing in his effort to
shoot the white man, the negro then
began to beat the youth over the head
with the revolver. Johnson managed
to escape from the negro. and reported
the trouble to Constable Mutter, who
Immediately went to the scene.
The negro again showed fight. and,
In the scunle which ensued. 1t is said
he threw the officer and shot at him.
The ball missed the intended mark and
then the constable fired at the negro.
striking him in the face. the ball PEN
Grating under the cheekbone and rang
ing down into the negro's throat. where
1t lodged.
After being wounded Kelly was sub
dued. and when train No. reached
the station he was put aboard in
charge OF Mr. j. r. Hudson, who took
him to the county jail at Bedford City.
A physician was called. and after ex-
aiming the negro's wound, said there
was no apparent reason why he should
not recover from the shot.
1t liz said that Kelly was under the
influence of drink. and that he became
insolent to Mr.. Johnson, who tried to
teen him ouiet about the camp. The
negro seems to have brought on the
whole trouble, and It seems nothing
short OF a miracle that he escaped with
hic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
REFUSE DIsT1LLEn,s LICENSE.
iotice of Intention to Apply Not Post.
ed, MS Law Requires.

wy So" .|ssN " ANC4uAASbs
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA, May 4.-The first
contest in Nansemond county under
the Byrd law was heard to-day by
Circuit Judge j. L. McLemore, who
denied the application OF j. T. Stall
ings for distiller's license at Chuck
atuck 4.
The license was refused on the
ground that the applicant had failed
to post a notice of his intentions at tile
proposed place of business thirty days
in advance of the application
The fitness of the man and place
We're vouched for by a number of re-
putable witnesses.
No Testimony for the drys was taken
but petition signed by fifty persons
who oppose the license was II part OF
tho record
Colonel Il. z. Holland was counsel
for the drys, while r. w. Withers and
]. II. Corbitt were attorneys for the
applicant.
The same case will come up again Or
June 9Th.