davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Benefits Golden Coffee,
I'D. dpC
And 80 stamps
BENEFITS Challenge COT
fee, Id. 19c
And 10 stamps
Pure Ground Pepper, a
lb. can 1Oc
And 8 stamps
Teas, assorted, ID. 4Sc
And so stamps
S~tollwerck's Cocoa, n
Id. can 3Oc
And 20 stamps
Diamond s Chilli Sauce,
bottle $3.50. 12Ae
And 10 stamps
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams. jar ........ 26o
And 20 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Damasks. Napkins

Rare economies in every item: all
good, substantial linens. You must see
them TO fully appreciate their goodness.
60-lnch Bleached Damask, 35c quality,
yard 22o
64-inch Bleached Damask, soc quality,
yard 39c
i2-tnch Bleached Linen Damask, 75c
quallty, yard sec
I2-inch Bleached Linen Damask. $1.25
quality, yard sac
72-inch Bleached Linen Double Damask,
$l.5O quality. yard. .......... .Sl.12l5
1S-inch All Linen Napkins, S1.25 quality.
fuOHtl SIC
19-inch All Linen Napkins, $1.39 quail
ny, dozen S1.l9
l9-inch All Linen Napkins. $1.75 quality,
dozen ......................... $3.50
22-inch All Linen Napkins, $2.25 quality,
dozen Sl.75
24,tnch All Linen Napkins, $3.50 quality,
dozen $2.49
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Pattern Cloths
Napkins to Match

Very newest patterns in select Irish
linens, at almost One-third under ac-
tual values.
2x2 yard Cloths, 1915 values for $500
2x2b yard Cloths, $3.50 values for $3.50
2x3 yard Cloths, $4.25 values for $500
Fin $4.25 Napkins to match, per
uOHen 300
2x2 yard Cloths, $500 values for $2.25
2X2h yard Cloths, SS.75 values for S3.oo
2xS yard Cloths, $3.50 values for $3.50
20-inch Napkins to match, $500
value, dozen .............. S2.35
24-inch Napkins to match. $3.50
2x2 yard Double Damask, $4.0O Cloths,
at S3.25
2x2h yard Double Damask, $500 Cloths,
at $500
2X3 yard Double Damask, 5000 Cloths,
at ....r 94.75
20-inc Napkins to match, $500
value, dozen ..-........... s3.25
24-inch Napkins to match, $500
value '''''''''''.. .S4'oO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Special bargains on these staple house
hold necessities. Read each item:
Hemmed sac Huck Towels, red borders.
each Sc
Hemmed 12hc Huck Towels, red borders,
SdCu '''''''.. '''''... $50
Hemmed 15c HuclI Towels, 22x46 inches,
Hemmed 19c Monte Linen Towels. l5c
Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Towels.
-3c xmas ......... 19c
Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Towels,
Cotton Twill &c Crash, yard .......... So
Heavy Cotton SIC Crash Oike linen)
YARD $40
1S-lnch Union &c Crash, yard .61So
Bleached Linen 111Ao Toweling. yerd SC
Bleached Barnsley 15c Toweling, yd. 111hc
Bleached all linen zoe Toweling, yard 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Big Clearance Of Enamelware
Hundreds OF pieces of fine enamel kitchen utensils to be hurried
out Monday. All first quality ware, with prices less than half.
~ Hs sana ad r w9iss Pis @r r sgs Wis 1IIf% Be size I9c
Btgs nsf oO7afs; R 4eEuqa Ks ssd suS sIfgart size 49c
ZM-I Covered Enameled Pals. 3quart size Qo
EK-3E@W&D& selling regularly at SIC; reduced ......... y
X==&AN% Covered Enameled Pals, 4quart size 9Ae
#S&HHRAW H&&7 selling regularly att CSC; reduced o........ wv
E1 1sTTss rs GOnse n nd Tee Pets Ts5o6 NS az size SOC
Es ssTSs rs GofGss an St 7ss; F due Np ,6 6la size Csc
&&18M~ A Few More Base Burners and Heaters.
VIII not carry on over. While Kitchen Ranges, all reduced. Well
these last, choice for. 20 % OFF known makes for. 80. 1O% OFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
GOLFERS ENTER
BIG TOURNAMENT

Atlanta, Ca June 5.---The ninth an
nual tournament of tho Northern Golf
Association will be held this week on
the course of the Atlanta Athletic
Club at East Lake Laplay. beginning
Tuesday and continuing through Sat-
urday.
One of the biggest fields that has
ever entered a golf tournament in the
South, probably a hundred and fifty in
number, is expected to participate. All
of the larger cities of the South will
be represented.
Among the most prominent golfers
who will be present are Laurence Eus-
tbs. star medal player of the Southern
Golf Association; j. P. Darlington, of
Memphis: r. III. Baugh. of Birming-
ham; Leigh Carroll, w. Il. Stauffer.
r. G. Bush, Jr., James Bush and w. B.
Stewart. of New Orleans; Ellis
Knokles. Pensacola; T. c. Grower,
Jacksonville, and Frank Lewis, San
Antonio.
On "Wednesday night banquet will
be rendered to those participating in
the tournament. On Tuesday, the first
qualifying round OF eighteen holes
will be held, and on Wednesday
morning the second round. The men
who make the thirty twolowest scores
will, qualify for the championship
The first. second, third, fourth and
fifth flights will be made up of players
next in order by siNteens making the
lowest scores Immediately following
the thirty-two who qualify for the
championship
On "Wednesday. the match play
rounds begin, continuing through
Thursday and on Friday will come the
semi finals and annual handicap.
Saturday the finals will be played in
all events.
Seventeen prizes have been Offered
by the Atlanta Athletic Club for win.
ners OF the various events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

Ben Lomond, Cal, juno 5,--James j.
Jeffries performed to-day before 6oo
spectators In his training camp gym
nasium. Three rounds Of speedy
sparring with Joe Choynski set the
crowd wild with delight.
The pace was so fast mat lt IS
doubtful whether Choynsk could nave
gone many more rounds. Jeftries came
out OF 1T smilingly. He was u, rare
good humor, and boxed with MS race
to the crowd SO they could get good
look at him The gymnasium pro-
gram included rope skipping, bag
punching. shadow boxing and a short
tug at the chest weights.
Another little sparring match. not on
the program, was the feature of the
day. The principals were Jim Corbett
and Choynski, who had been enemies
since their last fight in 1889 until they
met in Ben Lomond recently. Now
they are cronies
After Jeffries had finished his ring
work to day John Martin, Chief of
Police of San Francisco. who was
down for the afternoon. drew Jeffries
aside and asked him to appear in an
exhibition in San Francisco on June
If for the benefit of a fraternal order.
Jeffries said that he would like to
accommodate the chief, but that 1t
would be impossible for him to break
training.
Corbett and Choynski overheard the
conversation. They at once volunteer
ed their services, offering to appear in
a three-round exhibition. Their offer
was accepted. After Jeffries had gone
out, the two old oronies decided to
start In training. They stepped
three gentle rounds. each very carefur
not to hurt the other. Although the
pace was slow, It told on Corbett, who
was breathing heavily at the finish.
The news that the two veterans were
at 1T drew a crowd running to the
gymnasium
Promoter Jack Gleason called on
Jcffries to-day. and held long CON-
versatlon with him. He said he had
come down for pleasure only. He went
home o-night. Jeffries motored down
to Santa Cruz tonight. He Will spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

To-day at 12 o'clock all cars entered
FOR the North Carolina Endurance Run
must be delivered to the technical
committee at The Times Dispatch
Building AS soon as they have been
numbered, the cars Will be sent to the
Speedwell Garage, IL West Main
street, where they will he examined
and where they viii remain until
Tuesday morning. when the contest
will be begun.
The Times-Dispatch Will furnish
each car with numbers painted on
cloth with a tool bag and with
Times-Dispatch flag, which must be
carried on the trip.
At S o'clock this evening meeting
of officials, owners, drivers and OBJ
servers viii be held on the fourth floor
of The Dispatch Building. when
Referee Bassett will give final in
structions and when Chief Observer
Airport will assign observers to the
various cars. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that all interested shall attend
this meeting.
The start will be from the business
office of The Times Dispatch to-mor-
row (Tuesday) morning at o'clock,
and the cars will be sent away at in
tervals of a minute in the order In
which they arrive at the starting line,
The pilot car. DR.. Stuart NlcGuires
ioldsnobile. and b. a. Blenner's
White. carrying the officials, will
start at 1890 sharp.
Badges Will be furnished the Off
cials and Observers at the meeting
this evening, and at the same time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch.
Iin9 Hull Gtraaf

Rev. w. G. Burch preached at both
services at Asbury Methodist Church
yesterday. His subject at II A, NJ. was
"a Child in the Midst and at p. NJ.
why ! Am Methodist" The reason
set forth in the evening service was
most convincing. Special music was
held at both services.
Rev. j. M Rowland occupied tho
pulpit at both services at West End
NJ e. Church. his subjects being Tho
Man With Double Mind; 8 P. NJ,
THE Man With a Double Heart
Rev. ]. Clarence Miles preached at
the morning service at Clopton Street
Church. His theme was "rhe Religion
we Need-Athe oldTime Religion" Tho
evening service was given to the Anti
Saloon field day. the Rev. j. M. Pitcher
preaching,
Rev. j. NJ. Rowland began series
of sermons on the Lord and the
who Is the Lord2' and who Is the
Devil?''
Rev. w. G. Burch spoke at Asbury
NJ. F.. Church on "a Reminder" Las,
night there was a special service for
women. Miss Roberts. of Richmond. de-
livering an interesting address. There
was special music at both services, UNI
der the direction of j. S. Renner.
Parents day" was observed at Clop-
ton Street Church yesterday morning
The pastors theme was THE Homes
We Need" The night subject was
"Hagar. Sarai's Maid The B. Y. p
U. elected delegates to the State en-.
campment.
Some Other Services.
At Oak Grove at the morning serv
ice Rev. D. G. Lancaster preached OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
five RECORDS
IN FIELD EVEN S
Spectacular Meet Of Western In
tercollegiate Conference
at Urbana.
Especial to The Tires-pisnatcb

Urbana. ILL.,. June Sin the most
spectacular meet in the history of the
Western Intercollegiate Conference,
Notre Dame won the tenth annual
meet on Illinois field yesterday. 1t was
the first time that non-conference
college has won the conference. Five
conference records went by the board
and one more was tied
The teams finished a S follows:
Notre Dame. 20 points: Leland STAN
ford II: Chicago. 13; Illinois and Cal
ifornia. Il each; oberlin and Wash
inston State. 10 each; Wisconsin. o.
Minnesota and Kansas. 5 each: Iowa,
Purdue and Colorado College, 3 each;
Western Reserve, q Miami and South
Dakota. / each.
The most spectacular work of the
meet was performed by Davenport, of
Chicago, who broke the records in both
the quarter and half-mile runs, In
each race he had back position, until
the final stretch when he broke into
the lead, and won easily. In neither
race was he pushed TO his limit.
The individual star was Philbrook
who got II points, taking first in both
the shot-put and discus, and third ii
the high jump.
Other stars were Baker, of Oberlin
who won the mile and two mile. AND
Nelson, of Washington State. who VOL
both the dashes.
Oberlin. by a beautiful finish, won tn
mile in 4:204-5. The former record OF
4:25 was held by Lightbody, of Chi
cago, made in 1905.
The second record came when Day
export took first in the quarter mile
in the fast time of As 46 seconds
Merrill, of Beloit, held the old record
of 40 AS seconds.
The next record to go by the board
was in the half-inile. Davenport who
had already broken the quarter nile
came back and took that in 1:66 3-5
The old record of 1857 20 was held by
Iishtbody, of Chicago.
The fourth record to be broken was
In the low hurdles, in which Fletcher
of Notre Dame, won the first trial
heat i'm "a 2-5. Although he won the
final heat in only % 1-5, the new
record holds up the former record OF
25. which veg held by Bockman, oil
Minnesota. vEhe fifth record to be
smashed was in the high jump French
of Kansas, took this at feet 5-t
inches. which was Ia higher thar
the former record held by Fuhrer. o
Wisconsin,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
.H|STORY0F BONDS
INN0R TIL CAROLINA

lSpeclal 70 The es-Ioispatch.l
Raleigh. N. c.. June 5.--AnnoQnce-
ment is made by Secretary r. b. w
Conner, OF the North Carolina Histor-
zeal Commission. that in view of the
persistent Misrepresentation OF the at,
titude OF North Carolina toward tho
reconstruction bonds repudiated by the
State as fraudulent. the commission is
to publish as soon as possible now
complete documentary history of all
the bond transactions by the State
from the formation of the State to the
present time. This publication is TO con-
tain every bill introduced in the Cen
eral Assembly and those passed by
tho Assembly pertaining to bonds; also
all reports of committees OF the AS
sembly. all messages of the Governors
and all the financial transactions OF
the Treasury Department relating TO
bonds, together with every other State
document that can be found that throws
light on the States attitude to her
obligations. In short, the purpose Is
TO make this volume a complete his
tory of the bond issues of the State, as
shown In original documents. Along
with these documents Will be plain.
unvarnished history OF the States
bond issues, given In the pia,nest and
most succinct form. There will be
explanatory notes for the guidance of
any readers uninitiated In financial az
fairs.
1t is the purpose of the commission
to place copies of this volume In the
hands of every Governor of State in
the Union. all State Libraries and all
the important public Libraries OF the
country, thereby milking II available in
compact and convenient form for any
and all who may become interested in
L ri hor
bond obligations.
| Secretary Conner SAYS that the pur-
pose Is to make this the States answer
to such distngenuous and misleading
statements as that recently issued by
| the committee of fhe holders OF special
| tax bonds of North Carolina, addressed
| to the secretary OF the New York Stock
Exchange. The volume is to appear
| in the early fall. The commission be-
llieves that the result of this work Will
be to show that the State did not vto-
| late its duty as member OF the Union
and defy the Constitution OF the United
States, as John G. Carlisle and his as
sociates of the bondholders' committee
would have the country believe. in re-
| pud.ating the special tax bonds, and
VIM. make 1t evident that instead. as
| tho bocdholders committee says. OF
making "piieous appeals to the local
authorities Of the creditor States to
! refrain from taking judgments on the
special tax bonds donated to them. ana
thereby bringing about a settlement
for the benefit of their citizens, the
State might with perfect safety invite
the issue. AT the same time, In JUS
tice to the other States, the commits
sioners say, North Carolina wishes them
to understand thoroughly the charac-
ter OF the bonds which the committee
of the bondholders Is seeking to I'M
pose upon them, and this explanation.
presented as the commits sioners intend
that it shall be, will be completely and
plainly presented in the forthcoming
4 volume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
FINAL ExERoIsEs BEGIN.
Commencement ut Randolph Macon
WOman's college.
Lspecial Ito The Times-Dispateh.l

Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. June 5.-The finals
at the Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege began last night with the Joint
celebration of the Jefferson and Frank
lin Literary Societies. Sunday morning
the bacca laureate sermon was delivered
by Rev. Gross Alexander D. D.. late
professor of Vanderbilt University. The
literary address will be Tuesday morn
ing by Dr. Ira Ransom, president OF
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
There are forty-hve members CT the
senior class, the personnel being as
follows:
Agnes Ainsworth. Mary Armstrong,
ELLA Hall, Reba Ballou, Clara Barton,
Mary Bowe. Ruth Britain. Carrie
Buhrman, Elsie Cleveland, Sophie Coch-
man, Lillian Crouch Cara Coleman,
Elizabeth Floyd. Vivian Gulledge,
elizabeth Hardaman Lucy Henderson,
Gemma Hopkins, Mary Happel, Mary
King, Essie Lynn, Lillian Maben, Thalia
Mccarthy, Winnie Mathews, Lottie
McRoberts. Lyra Meyer. Will Nefr'
Marian Mock, Nell Paterson. Helen
Ragsdale, Maggie May Richardson,
Margaret Rhea, Barlow Robertson.
jamie Smith. Lyde Spraggins, Nellie
Summersett, Mary Thornton. Katherine
Todhunter. Emory Todhunter, Ethei
Waddell, Sara Vaughan. Rosa waugh,
Mary Westall. Annie Whiteside and
Mary Wilson.
The class officers are: President
Margaret M. Neff; Vice-Presldent. Wv
ian Gulledge; secretary' WIZ Mem;
treasurer, Mary Westall; BUSINESS
Manager. Lyra Myers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond mt Norfolk.
Roanoke at DnnvilIe.
Portsmouth at Lynchbur
Lntonin Derby pny.

Cincinnati o., June o.-The Latonia
derby will be contested tomorrow at
the opening of the spring meeting OF
the Latonia Jockey Club. The meeting
Is scheduled TO run until July o. 1ndt-
cations now point to a field OF siX
possible that one or two will be added.
The race has a guaranteed value OF
$4,000, 1t is at a mile and half.
Donau the winner of the Kentucky
derby at Louisville, will carry tor
weight. l27 pounds. Joe Norris. Boola
Boola and Royal Report will have III
pounds as an impost, while Gallant
Pirate will carry III pounds and Mil
ton B. III pounds.
In accordance with a State law OF
Kentucky, pari mutuels and auction
pools will be used exclusively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Negroes In Fatal Fight.

[Specal to The Tim
Winchester, Va, June ga dispute
which arose over the failure OF Oliver
Poindexter, colored, youth OF four
teen years. to clean hog pen on the
farm of Jerry White, also oRlored,
with whom he made his home, led TO
the killing of White by PoindeSter
near Winchester this morning. White
who was about seventy-flve years old
struck Poindexter with Ratchet and
started after him with a revolver
when the latter grabbed a shotgun
and fired, the entire load taking eff
feet and blowing off the old mans
chin and left side of his face caus-
ing death two hours later Poindextel
surrendered at once and was held FOL
trial. lie will plead self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06

In Open Warfare.
San Francisco. Cal, June 5,--An open
warfare between Champion Jack john
son and George Little, hts manager
started Saturday night and wound up
this afternoon, when Johnson told Lit.
tie that he was discharged. This was
the main topic OF conversation at the
beach to-day
Little says that he has an ironclao
contract with johnson until May, 1911,
and he threatens trouble. He says
that unless the differences are settled,
he will stop the fight on July 4.
In spite OF tho fact that he was dis
charged, Little insisted on remaining
at the door to take tho tickets. Not
until johnson. backed by squad OF
city policemen appeared, did Little de.
part.
According to Johnson. the trouble
arose because Little became Jealous OF
Sig Hart.
aHart is one Of my friends" said
| Johnson. "I've taken him out auto.
mobiling with me. and Little did no,
like 1t. Then he threatened to whil
Hart, and told him that was the end
! don't want any moro to do with
| him. He has not any contract thai
he can hold mo to-"
II have contract with johnson
that binds him to give me 20 per cent
of his profits. and I am authorized tc
make all contracts for any boxing
matches. theatrical shows or anything
of the like. The $4,000 that we put
UP is my money. l will manage John
son. or there will be no fight, and II
withdraw, they can take that fol
final"
This trouble delayed the boxing II
| ~ II,
| through with an unusually hard pro
gram. which included three rounds
with George Cotton and Marty Cutler
and two with Dave Mills. At the con
clusion of his work, Johnson weighed
for the newspaper men, tipping tn,
scales at 2l2 pounds. the lowest Ii,
! has weighed since his training started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Motor boats Racing Here.

boats Berney Caliph Caroline and Ilys
the contestants in the recent race from
philadelphia to Havana, arrived here
from Havana this morning, accom-
panied by the Cuban cutter Gypsy.
After taking on supplieS and gasolene
and resting a few hours, the motor
boats assembled at the main channel
buoy in Key West Harbor, and from
there started on the return race to At
,lantic City at 4:44 Central time), the
signal being given by the cutter Gypsy
'The Caliph took the lead, being follow.
ed by the Berney, the llys and the
FCarolina in the order named,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
ENDURANCE
RUN BEGINS TUESDAY.
Cars to Be Delivered to Technical Committee at
Midday To-Day-Import Meeting for
Final Instructions to Be Held To-Nlght

handbooks Of the trip will be distrib-
uted These books give a list of the
entries. the official numbers of tho
cars. a time table for each days run
the distances between cities and
towns, the various divisions into
which the cars are assigned, the off,
cials of the run. headquarters and
control points. hotels. supply stations
and general notes regarding the trip.
Ofttcinl Entries.
The official entries for the run are:
1. DR.. Stuart Mcclure. Oldsmobile.
(Pilot.)
2. Jonathan Bryan, q. NJ. Il.
(Pacenaker)
8. officials car. b. a. Blenner's
white" Special.
4 T. E. Williams, Buick II.
5. s. Stage. Regal.
G. z. j. Allen. Rambler So.
Z. e. j. Allen, Rambler 81.
8. G. B. Richardson, Rambler 3D.
Q. Foster Motor Co., Buick II.
10. e. c. Pelouze, Chalmers 30.
H. DR.. r, c. Bryan. Chalmers 40.
II. j. I. Palmatory. Chalmers 30.
13. Rufus Williams. Buick IL.
IA. j. j. Tignor, Overland.
Is. Or. B. A. Hord. Overland
16. DIR. Samuel McAnally, Maxwell.
II. Or. w. H. Parker. Overland
is. j. r. Williams, Buick II.
10. 3. a. Blenner. White.
90. 3. A. Blenner. Oldsmobile.
Especially
FL. B. A. Blenner, Storms.
% j. j. Ballou, .Ir., oldsmobile.
%. Richmond Motor Co., Hupmobile.
"a. Speedwell Company, Speedwell.
%. Z. D. Hotchkiss, Jr., Hudson.
The Observers.
The observers selected by owners
are:
i Or. stuart Mcclure. (press;
2. Jonathan Bryan. and
9. 3. A. Blenner. (Of1cials
Officials and press.
At. Z. Williams. IA. j. Terrell.
5. s. Stage. l.. Batkins
6. e. j. Allen. 49,. w. Scott Hunt.
Z. L. j. Allen. 49,. H. c. Peck.
s. c. B. Richardson.Dr. Charles Page.
g. Foster Motor Co DR. j. T. Bright.
10. 4. c. Pelouze. =. B. w. Wilson.
II. DIR. II. C. Bryan. Harrison Blair.
IL. J. t. Palmatory
10. Rufus Williams..A. B. Bauer.
IA. j. J. Tignor ..R. a. Nichols.
10. DR.. b. A. Hord.
l6. DR.. Samuel ATcAnally,
IL. DR.. w. H Parker. George F. Bagby.
is. j. r. Williams. DIR. w II. Street.
10. b. A. Blenner. L. NJ, Campbell.
20. B. A. Blenner. j. y. koiner.
81. B. "A. Blenner. Charles Hutchinson
go. j. ]. Ballou. .-----------
20. Richmond Motor Co.,
Mr. Norton.
"a. speedwell Motor CO. of Virginia,
Samuel Atkinson
as. T. D. Hotchkiss, Jr,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
SEVERAL CONTESTS
FOR POST-OFFICES
,neclol 10 The Ttmes-Dispatch.l

Washington. D. G., June 5.--Several
Grifin's time Is out 1t Salem. but his
successor has not been named. He Is
in the race, with Messrs. I, ". Gonce
and ". FL. Oakley and State Senator
G. Q. McAleSander
At Chrlstiansburg, Floyd Hairless. the
incumbent, is opposed by c., A. Heer-
man, w, c, Flagg, and others.
7, B, Einstein is having trouble al
East Radford; Mr., Cecil, a banker, ant
one other would succeed him.
No one has been named to succeed
f. V. Jameson al Pulaski
At Blackshurg Mrs, j. Hampton
Hoge is opposed by w. +, Harvey.
II. p. G. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
Struck by BAH, May Die.

San Francisco. Cal, June 5.-Catcher
Orendorf. of the Los Angeles team or
the Pacific Coast League, was struck
on the head by a pitched ball during
game with Oakland to-day, and was
injured so severely that he may die.
rHe was taken to hospital suffering
from concussion OF the brain.