davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
English Casinos.

From the Daily Telegraph.
There Is room for Improvement at most
OF our watering places in the arrange
ments Of the local kursaal. casino. or
winter gardens. which are woefuliy, in
ferior. as rule to those which form
the very life and soul Of continental sea-
side resorts. Once the lead Is given on
the right lines. others are sure to fol-
low. and no place is better fitted to give
such q lead than Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

LETT on bases-Shopmen. 3: Coach fafu; o
First base bals-ot Rupert / on SF M McPon
aid 2 Three-base hit-Meredith. Two-base
hits-Dechard. 2 sacrlhce htaswick Stolen
bases-F. Sullivan. Meredith; Rupert; turner s
derson. Mcdonald. Edwards. Hit by PITCHER
Mcdonald Passed balls-Anderson ~. Dough
ertr Umpires-Nessrs. Showalter and Mliler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Three-base hit-Farrell. Stolen bases-Drewer,
Cleveland, Miller. Double plays-Cleveland to
Becker; Connors to Miller to Walter. Hits-O6
Merrill. B.; OF Carroll. 6. First base BY balls
BY Carroll. !: Struck out-By Merrill, 5; BY
Carroll, e Left baees-St. vincent's. S;
Picked Team, 4. Time OF game-55 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
WILMINGTON.
COLUMBIA.
Totals.
Totals

In the second team matches Sanford,
Columbia, won from Groves, Wilmington,
by 1 up IN 10 holes; Danforth. Columbia.
3: MORROW. Columbia. won from George,
Wilmington. up and 2: Leet. Columbia.
beat Hopes. Wilmington, by UP. and
Phelps. Columbia. won from Barnard,
Wilmington. and l. The foursomes re-
suited as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Brighton Beach.

First race. two.year-olds; 1--WE and half fur
lougs-Personal. 11b; Gliding Belle 112; Won
L.aer. 1906; Dandy Dixon, Gus Helm, DR.. Pillow.
Enendi. o. u. Kid. Homecrest. 100.
Second race. steeplechase handicap; four-year-
olds and upward; short course. about two mile :
Canvas. - Banner ok l4S; Jim McGill. 10;
dor. Pete DALEY. Bannell 1873; Flying Machine.
Orc. Pirate. 100.
Third race four.year-o lds and upward: selling;
one mile and an eeighth.,Fancy Bird 1903; Red
OF Arms George G. Hail. Disobedient. 1903;
Comedienne. Greene. 1o1: D'Arkle. as; Killie-
Fourth race. handicap; three-yearolds; one
mile-Bouquet. 115; Question Mark, 10: Arasee.
Corncob. los; Monocle. 1o4; Wild Refrain, 90;
Import, 96.
Fifth race. three.year-olds and upward; selling;
six furlongs-Zal, 113; Coincidence. Gold Proof,
no; Helen Shea. 1os; Fr,et,e, 1917: Queen Mar Va.
rain. 100; Boema, 90: He Knows. 81.
si.th race s., selling five fur
Hammock Boy. Elmer Boy. Westmore. Billy
Bodemer. Timbuctoo. 105; Grania Font, 104;
Ragman. 1903; Bon Astur. 1902; Arondack, Pros
per. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
WILMINGTON
COLUMBIA.
Totals. 5 Totals.
Totals.

The visitors won the last match at Will
mington recently by IL to 3, and Columbia
man making Ii points out Of a possible IS
yesterday made the local men winners
In the home and home match by
score of Is to IA. After the contest the
Columbia men entertained the visitors at
the clubhouse.
Announcement was made yesterday af-
ternoon that the Baltimore Country Club
team will come to this city Wednesday
to contest for the middle Atlantic golf
trophy. This trophy becomes the proper
ty of the club winning 1t the greater num-
Der of times this year. At present Co.
lumbia has two victories to one for Chevy
Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Fort Erie.

First race. five furlongs; purse-Miss Alvescot,
Lady Clara, Lady Eleanor, Santa Elena. Ereal.
100; Lady Ruby. Bridoon. Miss Crittenden. Lady
Hawthorne, lady Leota, 1O6.
Second race, i've and half furlongs; purse
Dearie. Dan de Noyles, Pleasing. 100: Tod. Ben
Third race, six furlonss: ee.ing-Snake Mary.
%: J; g. Celia. Col; Faverdel s8; Harry niche-
Fourth race. one mile and a quarter; the Cana
dian Derby: s, SOo-Dennis Stafford. 1o7: Keep
Daley i1s; P,nsoia. cleii furnes. 1is. "'en's e.
Fifth race. six furlongs; selling-.Temerairee.
90; Miss strome c, Al Muller. io1; Dixie Himmel,
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth; selling
dennis Stafford 90: Washable, 81: Alta Nc
Donald San Ardo, Tom Dolan 103; Tivolini,
Mortiboy. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Paul Defaults.

Game MOnday-Turnerites vs.. st. vincent's al
18th and d streets northeast at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Totals 10 Is Y II 81 Iotais'''
sDougherty hit by batted ball.
s,..unon o O 90 o x-10
Coach Yard. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Since Coach Hecox left the Old Domin-
ions Of Alexandria the interest In rowing
has tagged considerably. Capt. Douglas
should keep prodding his oarsmen up SO
that they make entry In the Middle States.
With q regatta right at hand 1t would
seem a pity not to make ct least one en-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Coach Van Vleidt Of New York, having
a place with one Of the New
York crews. has notified Capt. Gerry
Townsend of the Analostans Of his inabil-
ity to come to Washington this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Maj. Douglas Spencer Bliss, one Of the
best senior oars OF the Potomacs. leaves
today with the District National Guard
for camp, and will be out Of training for
ten days. but will return in time to tako
place in the crew for the Middle States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

The reports from Baltimore are to the
effect that the Ariels and Arundels are
getting out some wonderfully fast crews
and that the rivalry over there is some
thing intense. They will fight out the
battles here at the Middle States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

Mrs. T.. II. Houseman leaves short
" to spend several moAths in Macon
and in New York studying vocal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
- coIleotors Rounds.

VIII commence collecting the state
and county tax for 1908 at the fol-
loving nreciacts on dates named To-
wit; st Simons, October Is. Noyem
Der and November %; Sterling, Oc-
tober Is, November and November
81; Bladen, October 20, November 10
and December 2; Brcokman, October
81, November IL and December g.. Al
otEer dates can be found at court
house until close OF books. II. j.
Read, T. c. olynn County, Georgia.
WANTED to sell All kinda OF brick
lime, shingles, cement. etc. Prices
reasonable. See Hopkins & Mallard
Phone TO-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
4 Brilliant Affair.

The card party and musicale. given
yesterday by the d. A. r., was thor
ough success and attended by large
Iiye-handed- euehre was played and
the first prize was won by Mrs. r. r.
Hopkins, who also won the lone hand
prize and presented It to Mrs. Bowie.
OF Washington, the guest of Mrs. De-
Voc. The first prize was a beauti-
It was donated by Mr.. n. c. Gill
can, the jeweler The lone hand
prize was handsome gold hat pin
Donated by Mr., A. Rothschild, The
consolation was a palr of gold beauty
gins. donated by, Mr., kennon Mott and
these We're cut by Mrs. II. Y. Smith
The musical program was rarely
pleasing and the iuseiy music of Tran
chitella's orchestra added greatly to
the occasion. Miss Tallulah Fleming
sang Gomnod's Serenade, Sing, Smile
and Slnmber,'' with orchestra accom-
paniment and her exquisite voice was
never heasss 10 better advantage than
in this beautiful song. A raptuous
encore was responded to later with,
"Carissma." which also delighted her
audience. Mrs. l.. ii. Houseman made
her debut as a soloist on this occasion
and won her audience at once with
her defightfui voice which is dra~.
matte meszo soprano OF rarely, sympar.
thetfc QSiaiisS Mrs. Hoiisefilan has
studied, with Mrs, .Stallings. of MACON
Ind with tDle best masters IN New
York, and her songs were charmingly
adapted to her voice. The first was
1.-THE Token" and she responded TO
Two hearty encores with ''FourLeaf
Glover and 1.-THE Pine" Miss Miriam
Whitfield. Miss Helen Montgomery,
Miss Leila Parker and Miss Eugenia
Maxey kept score and bevy of other
pretty little girls assisted in serving.
among these were Misses Marie Hop
1sins. Clara Wood, Lillian Pfeiffer,
Margaret Sparks, Gladys McKlnnon.
gsall wore pretty frocks and with pow
gdered hair and beauty patches and
kSere an important element in the sue
SNeSS OIL the aldif. MIS-. uSNoe, MIS-.
Whitfield. Mrs, Mason, Mrs. Manser.
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Hszap@s,, Mrs, I3lantens wha mere in
chargc of the AFFAIR, received the
guests aud served the refreshments.
The entire party was a decided sue
cess and reflected great credit on
Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. DeVoe, who
were the managers of the affair ~
Brunswick is indeed fortunate in
having again secured this winter these
artists whose exquisite MUSIC is such
a delight to her musical people The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
sAEAvrs.


Ny life is SO narrow, SO marrow, envi-
roned BY four square walls;
and ever. across my threshold the
shadows Of duty falls.
My eyes wander oft to. the hilltops,
but ever my heart stoops down
In a passion of love to the babies that
heiplessly Cling ito my gown.
In the light of new day dawning |
see an Eyangei stand;
and TO fields that are ripe for the har-
vest ! am lured By beckoning
hand ~ eti~
But ! have no place with the reapers,
no part in the soul strife:-
1 must hover my babes on the hearth
stone. and teach them the LESSONS
OF life.
But at might. when the lessons. are
over. and cuddle each sleepy
head, -.a
Wien the questions are asked and an
swered, and the last littld sprayesss
is said
Wien the fruitless unrest has VANISH
sResi THAT frctted my heart through
the day
Then knee1 in the midst Of my chill
drhn ahd huinbly andi thankfully
pray Ii hi
dear Lord, when I stand With the
reapers before Thee at set Of the
sun,
When the sheaves Of the harvest are
garnered, and life and Is labor IS
done iFtfi
J shall lay at Thy feet these, my chill
dren 70 my heart and my gar
ments they cling,
/ may not 60 forth with the feapers,
but these are the sheaves | shall
bring Elizabeth Hardy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
Ma.ched Eitteen Years.

For fifteen years l have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and # has never failed TO cure any
sore. boil. ricer or burn TO which it
was applied 1t has saved us many a
doctor bill, says A. F Hardy, of East
Wilton, Maine 25c al Roses drug
store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
personal :
: AND SOCIAL

class of music they play and their
splendid technique place them far
above even the average Italian orches-
ira The two young men OF the trio
are yet in their teens, but their skill
in violin playing is remarkable They
are joy to the music-lovers Of
Brunswick and fitting attraction FOR
our beautiful Oglethorpe
Misses Lucille Butts and Matte Mel
son, spent yesterday on St. Simon.
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins has returned
from visit to friends in Savannah.
- sss Se1 9fat
Miss BERTHE Postell,- of st. Simon,
is with Mrs. F. D. Aiken for a few
weeks. %
Mrs Vim. Anderson and Mrs, NJ, C.
Rowe spent yesterday at st. Simon
Mills, 800.
The Acacia club win be pleasantly
entertained by Mrs r.. b. Topper this
Mr.. and Mrs p. W. Fleming and
their son. sydney are in Savannah for.
few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

lrf. ana Aps. j. IT. sttOpklns are
rdlhoJlS into theiF home on Dart
mouth street
Mrs. +. IL Houseman leaves short
u to spend several months in Macon
and in New York studying vocal
-
The friends of Mrs e. c. Upper re
gret that her condition is more criti-
cal and her deasA i$ !expected at any
time,
( A meeting of the w c. T. u. will
be held this afternoon at 800 o'clock
at The First Methodist church. All
members are urged to be present, as
business of importance Will be trans
acted -k
The ladies of Circle No. 8 will con
tinue their sale of fancy work today
in the store next to Harpers. Many
pretty Christmas presents in the way
of linen, etc, are offered for sale.
The oyster roast tomorrow evening
at Avoca villa will be q pleasant, af
fair and tickets are selling rapidly
The long ride out. If the weather is
pleasant and the feast of oysters, cof-
fee, crackers, pickles, etc, awaiting
them offers an inducement to every
one TO so Tickets are IS GEMS each
and every one Is invited TO attend
Don't forget the bazaar for charity
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
In the store next to Fleming &
Bryant's. There will be all kinds Of
fancy articles. from ten cents to one
dollar Also a large doh whose name
is IL. be guessed, at ten cents a guess
and a grab-bag foEe the children at
ten cents a grabssa The sanctuary
chapter of st. Marks church will have
on sale tea, chocolate, bone made,
cakes and candy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

, If you want your prescriptions filled
correctly and promptly. send them TO
Andrews, phone "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
YA,@TAk.
Cures Coldas Prevents Pasum aaia

Abhn..;l - 49, Al
Gss ElGvtr Eie - $500 a-'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03

For oak and p:ne woods aud soft
coal best III the line for quick deliS-
cry at reasonable price. ea1l Phone
44S,i Knight, Coal & Wood Co, corner
Cochran avenue aDdsI stFeet rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
T. "A R1N~ re 81. II g
Hnei fa-SS,-s sis' It

Only suit made 10 fl you vii hold
good shape until it is WORN out Lalge
stock to select from at Nilter's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
KILLS NEGRO WHO
7 HREA re MS HIM
Amherst Man, Who Shoots I'm
der Strong Provocation, Justi-
fed by Coroner's Jury.
Ispecial 10 rhe rimes-plspa.ch.l

\ ~
LYNCHBuRG. VA. June 9.-Believ-
ing that his life was at stake. Mr..
oscar Baldock. a well-to-do and highly
respected miller. merchant and farmer,
who lives about five miles northea st
Of Lynchburg. in Amherst county. yes
terday shot and killed negro named
George jenkins. Immediately after the
shooting. Mr.. BaldocK came to Madison
Heights to surrender. but found no
one there who could take charge of
him. and he returned to his home. Last
night he gave himself up to Squire
Dawson.
This morning. Justice of the Peace
II. c. Dawson, acting coroner, en-
panelled jury OF Inquest, which. af-
ter hearing the evidence. returned q
verdict that the negro came to his
death by being shot by Oscar Baldock.
but the verdict holds that the shoot
ing was justifiabl The verdict COM
monds the accused for his forbearance.
Mr.. BaIdock and the negro had had
some misunderstanding over work the
negro was doing for the white man.
and the negro became impudent. Mr..
Baldock ordered him to leave his pre-
misses. and the negro complied with
the request. vowing vengeance upon
Mr.. Baldock and his family Last Sat
urday several colored men reported ia
Mr.. Baldock that jenkins was endeay-
oring TO organize mob of blacks and
march on to his home. murder his fam
lily and burn his property. In addi-
tion to this Jenkins sent Mr.. Baldock
word several times that he Intended
to kill him on sight. Saturday Bal
dock went to Madison Heights and
caused several warrants to be issued
against the negro in the hope Of pre-
venting trouble. No one seemed to be
In hurry about executing the war
rants. and Mr.. Baldock armed himself
with shotgun and a revolver to be
ready to protect himself should he
meet the negro before he could be
placed under arrest. Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Baldocll saw Jenkins coming
towards him In the woods near Mr..
Baldock's lumber camp and shot him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
speciaI to The TImes-Dispatch.

Especially to The Times- Dispatch.l
FARMVILLE. VA. June 9.-This
was town election day for Farmvillc.
There was no opposition to the tic
primary. and a very small vote was
polled. The following were elected:
For Mayor--W. T. Blanton. reelected.
Ccuncilmen-W.. M. Duvall. DR.. w. r..
Gills. n. B. Davidson, E. l.. Eramber..
w 7. Doyne. w. c. Fallwell. Walker
Scott. II. f. Barrow and J. r. Mar
tin. These officers all begin the new
year on September 1st. at Which time
the policemen. sergeant, treasurer.
commissioner of revenue and street
commissioner are all elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
RING TICKET WINS
IN NORFOLK FIGHT
Elects Mayor, Controller and Big
Majority in Both Branches Of
Council-In Other Cities.

/ Especial TO Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.

NORFOLK, VA. June 3--To. days
election was landslide for the anti
administration or ring faction. The
Good Government leaders did not carry
single ward solidly. DR.. Riddick car
ried seven wards, losing only the
eighth by eight votes. Colonel Hodges
carried every ward in the city. The
ants will have majority of eight in
the Common Council and one majority
in Eighth.
Mayor James G. Riddick was elected
over g. Taylor Gwathmey by 1,21a
majority. and Colonel Harry Hodges
was elected Controller over E. B. Free
man by 1.402.
The antiadministration forces elect.
ed Aldermen and members Of the Coun.
ell in the First. Second. Third, Fourth
Sixth and Seventh Wards. The Good
Government men were chosen In the
Fifth and Eighth Wards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
CAROLINE c1ncu1r counr.
First Term This Year Long and Busy
Onc-Grnnd Jury Indictments.
fspeclai to rhs Times pispa,ch.l

Z
BOWLING GREEN. VA, June o.
The regular term OF June court
convened yesterday. Hon. John T..
Mason presiding. This being the frat
court here this year. the docket. which
ia a full one. will take the best part OF
two weeks to dispose Of The chancery
docket was called in the morning and
a number OF decrces entered. The
grand jury met and brought in indict-
merts against John III. Hall. for forg-
cry: Wesley Nelson, for unlawful cutt-
Ing, and Thomas Barker and Henry
Davis for horse stealing. The case Of
the Commonwealth against d. II. Dick
inson. for taking orders for liquor in
a local option county. was tried before
the Judge. who fined Mr.. Dickinson
$50. an appeal was noted by Mr..
Shelton. of Richmond, attorney for Mr..
Dickinson.
A week will be consumed in trial
o. criminal cases. and 1t will take
fully another week to dispose of the
civil docket
The Confederate Reunion OF the vet
Grams of the county. which was an
ncunced for the Fourth of July. has
been postponed until some dhy III
September. not yet decided upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
BowLEs is MAYOR AGAIN.
NEGLECTED In Clifton Forge over Dono-
vnn-Other Results.

| j
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June En-
the municipal election held here to-
day Mayor John A. Bowles defeated
John Donovan, Jr. for Mayor by a
majority of 146 Bowles carried the
First and Second Wards by good ma
|jorties while Donovan had a lead
Iof s votes in the Third Ward. The de-
Ifeated candidate for Mayor is n mem
her of the present Council and is
chairman of the Street Committee.
I The following Councilman We're elect
ed by wards: First. w. S. Taylor. w. B.
Grove. j. P. Montgomery and A. n.
IMcMullen: Second. Il. II. Wheeler. r..
". Van Horn. B. M. Fontaine and w.
M Smith: Third, ]. A. Gleason. I. p.
between F. P. staley and ]. a. Carter
for fourth place.
The election passed off quietly with
1.-THE exception of one or two personal
encounters of trifling nature. Mayor
Bowles and nine members of the Coun-
lcil are Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
sunremc Conrt OF AppcnIs.

WYTHEvILLE. VA. Juno o.-The
Supreme Court of Virginia to-day dis
posed of the following cases:
Johnson and Grommett Brothers VS..
Bum and Montero Argued by w. S.
Matthews for appellee and r. T.. Irvino
for appellant, and submitted.
Clinchfield Coal Company VS.. Biz
zard and Neal. Dismissed.
Steinman VS.. Hagan. Argued by II,
T. Irvine for appellant and S. III. Bond
and C. T. Duncan for appellee, and
submitted.
Steinman VS.. Jeeses. Argued by r..
T. Irvine for appellant and u. NJ. Full
ton for appellee and submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
MAnYus JONES 4 WINNER.
Elected Over Rend, Republican. i
NcMpOrt News by SmnIl Vote.

AIcctSu aONcr heUNp hcpuDilc0ns IN
Newport News by Small Vote.
lspeciai to The Times D!spatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 9.-Col-
onel Marquis Jones. the Democratic
nominee, was elected Mayor of New
pert News to-day, winning over tho
Republican candidate, Fred Read. by
q majority CT seventy-foul votes. The
majority was much smaller than had
been expected by the public. although
at one time to-day the Republicans
were claiming the victory.
Twelve hundred and ffty-nine votes
were cast. Jones ego and Read $50.
Jones was the nominee of Democrats
ic primary in which $50 votes were
cast. but the liquor and 'iopen town
element as well as large number of
IGisgruntlaI followers of A. A. Moss.
the defeated primary candidate. bolted
the ticket. Colonel Jones is a native
tof Gloucester county: was an officer
In the Confederate army, and has been
prominent: member of the local bar
for a number of years. The Demo
cratic candidates for Council had no
lOpDosition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

the large number of candidates, there
being twelve candidates for the Com
mon Council in the First Ward to fill
-four vacancies a,ll eleven In the Sec
iOnd Ward to fill three.
| Colonel II. Fl. Wayt was elected
Mayor over Herbert j. TAYLOR. Alder
men elected are: First Ward. Thomas
tHogshead and G. p. Bowman: Second
Ward. Captain W. II. Kable and r. l..
Stratton. Common Council: First Ward.
c. P. Byers. G. NJ. East George y.
iGreave. James a. Shewey; Second
i Ward. j. T.. Bowman. William Larner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Wallace Reelected Mayor.

Special to The Times Dspatch.l
FRED VA, June o.
The election here to-day for Mayor and
six members of the City Council pass
ed off without special incident, and
resulted rs follows: For Mayor. II.
Lewis Wallace, 456: Henry Warden,
For Council there were eight candi-
dates for tile six places. Those elect
ed We're: John C. Melville. Joseph NJ.
Goldsmith, Clarence r. Howard +. T.
The two defeated candidates We're S
w. Somerville and z. NJ. Young, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
BAI>En LITIGATION ENDED.
Report of Special Commi.sioner Con-
firn,cd and the Money Paid.
[ specsal to The Times- plspatch.l

WINCHESTER. VA. June ga
transaction that involved about $4,000
in cash closed the famous Baker choc-
olate litigation that has been in the
Federal courts of the Western District
of Virginia fer number of years.
Judge Mcdowell confirmed the report
OF Master, commissioner George =. Stpe
as TO the gum due to the Walter Baker
Company by the W. Fl. Baker Company.
of Winchester, as damages accruinS
from alleged violation OF trademarks.
No appeal was taken from this iudg-
ment. and the Winchester. defendant
made payment. Walter Bakers origi-
raj suit was for about 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
AT WORI1 IN NORFOLK
Tsnecial to THE Times DIspatc

III Snecial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.1 3r--
NORFOLK. June 9.-The June ses-
sion OF the United States Court opened
to-day, Judge Purnell, Of North Caro-
lima. presiding In the absence OF, Judge
Waddill. and the first day was given
up to the organization of the court and
the work OF the grand jury, 1t is ex-
tpected that the8latter body will be in
session two days, but that the court
will he ready to clear the docket by the
end of the week. The court will be
In session three weeks. the second
week being given to civil business and
the last week to admiralty cases.