davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Havoc Of Flood in lndiana-Leves
 Breaks at Indianapolis.


 Indianapolis, March 25.-A state wide flood, so appalling in its immen- sity and terrifying in the swtftness with which is came, claimed many lives, according to reports. made near 1y 100000 homeless and has done property damage of more than S20,- o00, 1000 in Indiana today and tonight. Helpless from the first rush of wa ters,. which caught the state unpre- pared, the ensuing desperate fight to gave life and property seemed 1nconSe- quentiaL s.
 The White river and several creeks which surround the business district of Indianapolis. ordinarily little are raging torrents, sweeping every thing in their path
 Hotels of the city tonight are crowd ed to their utmost As many as ten percons are sleeping in a room. The White river levee at MOrr1 street went out tonight, submerging hundreds of home and adding two thousand to seven thousand who were homeless here Thousands of spectators were watching the river when with a roar that could be heard for blocks hun- -dFeds of tons of dirt In the levee crumbled under the pressure and great walls- of water rushed through the opening. |
 Men women and children fought through the water toward nearby bridge which seemed to offer the only safety. Many homes were torn to pieces by the rush of the water and others were f1oated away. No loss of life has been reported, but seV eral per- sons are reported missing, and in the crowd on the bridge mothers and fath- er sought missing children.
 Indianapolis is practically dark, while the mercury is constantly lropping.
 The water in some streets north of Fall creek, only 15 blocks from the business district, is sweeping every fffr. q. before if.
 The Capitol avenue bridge. conplet- ed last fail, probably will be dynamit- ed as it seems to be obstructing the How of water in Fall creek.
 Schools have been ordered closed and there is general suspension of business as the result of the flood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorle1s gas heaters turn cold to comfort difusing radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset For a cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little 1el- lows will guarantee q comfortable bathroom for that morning dip Prices $3.50 and $S.50.
 The ThermAx Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest knoWn econo- my. Manufactured to sell at sS.ke. Our price only $2.25 each. complete with tubing. Cranes famous "StatitS" gas tubing. the best by test" To pef foot. The incomparabie Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
5uNLU. TERRE HAUTE.
Beginning to Recover from Tornado
 When Hit by Flood.

Terre Hs1te, Ind, March 25.-Hard- Iv recovering from the daze of the tor nado of Sunday that claimed 20 lives. injured 2bo and did property damage amounting to g million dollars, Terre Houte today faced it's second disaster in 48 hours when the waters of the Wabash left the banks, flooding part or the residence section.
 The river Is rising at the rate of i've inches an hour. Railroad traffic is suspended and interurban traction service has been abandoned. Resi- dents of Tayiorviile, Robertsvi11e and West Terre Haute have deserted their homes, fleeing before the approaching waters. Five hundred homes are un- der water and the coal mines near here are flooded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26


 Raymond stilIman champIin of Providence, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Champlin of Westerly, and Miss Helena Eva Adams, daughter Of Mrs. John o. Adams, of East Provi- dence. were married Monday evening at the home of the brides mother in the presence of a large party of reIa- Dana, rector of St. Marys Christ Episcopal church, performed the cer.- mony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lydia Lockwood Adams, as maid of honor. Charles E. Cham plin, Jr, brother of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony and recep- tion, refreshments were served. Later in the evening Mir and Mrs. Champlin left for a two weeks trip to the south and upon their return will make their home in Providence, where the groom is connected with the engineering de- partment of the state board of public roads at the statehouse.
 A number of guests were present from Westerly, Providence, Boston. Brooklyine, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
 Leone BonneII, French maid in the employ of Mrs. Walter Price at he- home on Main street, was sent to the Rhode Island hospital at Providence Tuesday morning to be treated for a broken nose and several scratches and bruises about the face.
 Miss Bonnell was at the Kingston station Sunday afternoon and was planning to take the train for Wake : field, but before it had arrived a west bound train came in and she boar led it before she thought that perhaps Ii might not stop at Westerly. Not beire able to speak English, she hurried fol the door of the car. but in spite of tht train being under way, in her conf1- sion she jumped from the moving train and as a result sustained sev- eral injuries.
 Miss Bonnell was taken to the hon. of her sister, where she was cared fo and made as comfortable as possible and Monday was brought to Westerly The physician here in town advised having her go to the hospital. that sh, might receive the best of treatment The Believing were reelected off cers of Christ Episcopal church at it Monday evening: Vestrymen, Orvfll Stillman, Job Thorp, David McG. New all, Frank c. Pagan, H. Hobart Bab cock, Charles H. Richmond, Fred r Thomas Mckenzie, Fremont We Frank F. Dodge. Arthur l.. Perry; de egates to the diocesan conventiur Fred P. Baccok, Thomas Mckenzie, r Hobart Babcock, David McG. Newal Job Thorp: alternates, Fremont Ny. William Weeden. Frank F. Dode, James s. Segar, Harry B. Agard treasurer, George W. Woodward: as sistant treasurer, Frank F. Dodge.
 The church Is planning to material several poplar and elm trees in tt southwest corner of the lot on Broa and Elm streets and to continue tf concrete walk on Broad street to Il, boundary line of tho +o'vn's property.
 e eii4M
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Portion of Boulevard Washed Away.
 Indianapolis, Ind, March 26-Fal1 Creek Boulevard for a distance of two blocks was washed out early today. The waters of the creek are approach ing rapidly the most exclusive resi- dence districts and the residents have been warned to move hurriedly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Gas < Electrical Dept. 521 Main Street, Alice Building
J. P. coNANT II Franklin St.

Whitestone 5c and the J. F. c. 1oc Cigars are the best on the market.
 XTx them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
LATEST FROM THE FLOOD DISTRICT
Lste Associated Press Despatches Received by Bulle tin This Morning.

when Governor .Ralston talked-over the long distance telephone to Frank But Ter, an attorney at Peru MT. Butler said 100 collins at least were needed. Other bodies had been washed away. The survivors are greatly in need of food and clothing.
 100 Families Homeless at Terre Haute
 Terfe Haute, Ind, March 26.-More than 100 families were made homeless and inestimable property damage was wrought when the rising Wabash river broke through the levee north of this city tonight and submerged a portion of the residence district in the north part of the town.
 Lootinq Begins. at Dayton.
 Dayton, O., March 26.-House loot ing began early in the night and while the local militia are on duty they are wholly incapable of handling the sit uation.
 rated of persons in the flooded dis tricts waving handkerchiefs and other wise signaling for aid, being swept away before the eyes of the watchers on the margin of the waters.
 Many of the rescue boats were swept by the current against what had been fire pulgs, trees and houses They were crushed. How many died in this way no one knows tonight. Canoes and rowboats shares the same fate. What life exists in the district which the water covers is in constant danger and helpless until the flood subsidies.
 Indianapolis Hospital Threatened.
 Indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-The waters of Fall creek are threatening the city hospital, where a large num- Der of patients are confined. Governor Ralston has ordered out the hospital corps of the Indiana National guard to aid in removin~ the sick to a large hall. It appears that the removal must be made hurriedly.
 Columbus Bridge Swept Away.
 Columbus. O., March 26.-The Broad street bridge over the Scioto river, the last connecting link between the east and west divisions of the city, was swept away shortly after 1 a. m. The river is rising rapidly, due to a very heavy rain.
 Waterbury People in Flood District.
 Waterbury, Conn, March 25.-A number of former Waterbury people are in the zone of the disastr ous floods in the west and considerable anxiety is felt for their safety. Mrs. John G. Parker. widow Of the former secretary of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. is visit ing at Marion, Ind. Miss Mary L. Stanley, daughter of Mrs. S. B. Stan ley, is a teacher of the violin at Ohio Wesleyan university and Fred Dixon is an instructor in physical culture at the same institution. According to some of the college build ings are under water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Local A.nins

Mrs. George Lanphere is visiting h. brother, G. F. Clark, at Burlington
 Capt. H. w. Burnett, surgeon of tn. Rhode Island Coast Artillery corps, al tended the regular drill of the Fifti.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Waterbury People in Flood District.
Water Recedinq at Dayton,

Dayton, Ohio, March 26 @ a. m.)- The flood crest was reached about midnight; water falling now half an inch an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

1 men who have returned report that the | Maxson family is well and contented in | their southern home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Notwithstanding tine Fire we gre still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just tNe same as evey-HThe Best" Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work.
 STETSoN ( YOUNG,
 Carpenters and Builders, Testphene- 50 West Main Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
. at Least Needed,

100 CoffIns at Least Needed
 Indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-The first report of the loss of life in Peru was confirmed early this morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- aeten for business reaultA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
aLsRGSN-

100000 HOMELESS,
 seo,ooo.o GOO LOSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Columbus Bridge Swept Away.

Columbus, O., March 26.-The Broad street bridge over the Scioto river, the last connecting link between the east and west divisions of the city, was swept away shortly after 1 a. m. The river is rising rapidly, due to a very heavy rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
HENR|CO GAVE GUM
A LARGE MAJORITY
THROCK MORTON is DEFEATED
BY YOUNG ATTORNEY FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Apparently Julian Gum, of West
hampton, will be the next representa-
tive in the house of delegates from
Henrlco county. Although the re-
turns are incomplete. eleven precincts
gives him a majority of SIS over Z.
w. Throckmorton. incumbent.
Should Throckmorton get ma
iority in the precincts yet to be heard
from, it cannot change the result of
the election. This Will come az a
surprise to large number of the
Henricoians, Mr.. dunn being In favor
of lacal option and opposed to the en-
aiding act. Throckmorton favored
the. enabling act.
Pollard Eliyson and koiner carried
the county by overwhelming majori-
ties The vote given Pollard was no
surprise to his friends. this being his
home county Out Of the sl3 ballots
cast In Borton Heights precinct. in
which Mr. Pollard resides the Henrico
for attorney general received
267 OF them. Koiner polled almost
twice as many votes as his opponent.
The precincts received last night
resulted as follows:
Carter Precinct--Guun. SO; Throck-
morton, "a,
Westhamptan Prectnet--Gunn. "a:
Throckmorton, l3.
Cary Precinct-Gunn 10: Throck
morton, Is: Ealyson. 10; Machen, Ia;
Pollard, %; Williams. s; Cumming,
2; Koiner II; Brown. 1s.
Barton Heights Precinct--Gunn
14s: Throckmorton. 1868, Ellyson, los
Machen. 1873; Pollard. 267, Williams
81; Cumming, IS: koiner 1879: Brown
100.
Jones Precinct-~-Gunn, Sc; Throck'
morton. 13; Eilyson, ST; Machen, 8;
Pollard, IA Williams. 10; Cumming
| So; Koiner. Al; Brown. II.
! Chestnut Hili Precinct--Gunrl, 81;
Throckmort on, 70.
| Hungary Precinct-Gunn, "a
lThrockmorton. 81; Ellyson, 50
/ Machen, IA; Pollard, As; Williams
/ rs: Cumming. l. Koiner, 80; Brown
/ 35
| Rowling Green Precinct Gum. 81
! Throckmorton. rs; Ellyson, A6
Machen, %; Pollard, As; Williams
/ ~; Cumming. 81 koiner. A. Brown
SO.
| Harding shop Precinct~-Gunn, ~
lThrockmorton 13; Ellyson, rs
Machcn. 10: Pollard, 81; Williams, $
Cumming, s. koiner, "a; Brown. z
Seven Pines Precinct--Gunn. 81
| Throckmorton, +.
Montrose Precinct--Gunn, Is
| Throckmorton, 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
FIFTH DISTRICT

DANvILLE. VA. August 5.--Com-
plete returns from Danville follow.
Ellyson, LIT; Machen. 290. Wedder-
burn, 50. Attorney general~-Pollard,
SIS; Williams, 496; Cumming, 3S4.
Commissioner OF observation-disclosures
7s2 koiner, 1872.
Court clerk~-John r, Cook was re-
nominated receiving S2f to Beachs
sac and Jones 20i,
John w. Carter Jr., won the Com
monwealths attorneyship, defeating
the incumbent Thomas Hamlin, LOIS
to b5t.
+. II. Boisseau. city sergeant. re-
nominated over Ben {" Coleman by
132 majority.
Bergman Green. Jr.n for house OF
delegates, received a majority of los
over his three opponents.
Seven precincts In Pittsylvania give
Eliyson 336 majority: Williams 100
majority: Koiner 10 majority,
Eighteen OF the Weight pre-
cincts give Client and Dodson majori-
ties. which assure their nominations
for the house.
Three precincts in Henry county,
Including Martinsville. give Eliysof,
100 majority; Williams 81; koiner 81,
Patrick county gives Ellyson $50
200.
Six Of twenty-seven Halifax pre-
cincts give Eliyson 370 majority:
williams 354: Koiner 331. Estimates
based on returns Increase their re-
spectfve ma torities in county to $50,
500 and 500.
Franklin, Carroll and Grayson coun.
ties unreported, owing to poor wire
and phone service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
.HONORS ARE DIVIDED
IN CHESTERFIELD

While the fnai result LIS yet doubtful
as to who will represent Chesterfield
county In the next house of delegates,
II Is believed that Captain w. w. Baker.
of Halisboro, will carry off the honors
by small majority. With about four
precincts missing Baker Ia leading his
opponent. DR.. ]. r. Ragland. by sixteen
votes, However. the other precincts
may give Or. Ragiand substantial ma
jorities, which may cause Captain
Bakers defeat.
Swansboro, the largest precinct in the
county, gave Captain Baker a majority
OF g. while Oak Grove gave DIR. Rag
land 80 more than his opponent. Eft
trick and Matoaca districts, which
were expected to give Ragland ma
jority of at least 65, gave him only rs
more than Baker.
Pollard and williams ran about even
Tor attorney general. while Cummings
vote was limited. Koiner carried the
county by a small majority over Brown
for commissioner OF agriculture.
Clark, Of Woodland Heights, and
Bonifant. OF Powhatan county, who
were running for fioater delegate from
Chesterfield and Powhatan, ran side by
side In the former. county, Clark. shav-
ing a majority of only sixteen votes in
the precincts received,
Following are the precincts. the num-
Der Of votes and to whom they were
given:
Chester Precinct---fsaker, 49, Rag
land, IS; Clark. 50; Bonifant 3; Ely
son. AZ; Machen, 10; Pollard. ~:
Williams. 10; Cumming, 1; koincr,
IS; Brown. 30.
Bon Air Precinct--Eilyson, rs:
Machen, IL; Pollard. 50; Williams,
8; Cumming, /; koiner. 30: Brown,
IT.
- Ettrtck fsrecinct -~ fsaker, s i : bag
land, SO. Clark, 81; Bonifant, 40; ELY
son. 6s MAchen. 81: Pollard, So;
Williams. ~; Cumming, IS; Koiner.
40; Brown. IS.
Matoaca Precinct--Baker. 30; Rag
land, SO; Clark. AZ; Bonifant, rs;
Ellyson, So; Machen, 26; Pollard, AZ;
Williams. 50; Cumming. Z; Koiner. 40;
Brown, 40.
Beach Precinct--Tsaker, 4; RaElapd.
IL; Clark, Is; Bonifant, IA; Ellyson.
81; Machen, s.; Pollard, 20; Williams,
q; Cumming, / Koiner, ~. Brown. s..
PuIliam's Precinet--Baker, a.:
Ragland, -; Clark, 20; Bonifant, 90;
Ellyson, So; Machen, q; Pollard. IL,
Williams. 81; Cumming, ;: Koiner.
courthopse Princinct--Baker. is;
Ragland, 20; Clark. 2c;s BonifAnt, On;
Ellyson ~; Machen. ~: Pollard. ~:
Williams. -; Cumming, 4: KoineF.
~: Brown, 10. g az d Il
Midlothian Princinct lser. S1;
fss e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUGUST s.. 1913

the chamber of commerce had studied
the question fully and were impress
ed with the fact that the Fifteenth
street site Is the logical place for the
station.
Mr.. Christian presented petition
signed SIT merchants, manufacturers.
bankers, insurance men and others,
carrying weekly payroll of $3.50,
oea who wished the station located on
the Fifteenth street site.
A number OF petitions were submit
ted by various organizations, for and
against the Main street station. These
petitions will be considered when the
question lis finally discussed at the
meeting on Monday night.
Those present were; Chairman Dis
ney. Messrs Pollock 'Seaton, Pollard,
Grundy, and President Peters, of COM
mon council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Norfclk and Portsmouth.

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 5,-The most
noteworthy feature of the election here
today was the fact that in Portsmouth
Brown and Koiner each received the
same number of votes, s22. The vote
was exceedingly light not more than
% per cent OF the electorate casting
their ballots. Following are the re-
turns
Norfolk city -Ellyson, l.sSb. Machen.
7s9. Wedderburn, IS; Cumming. 137;
Pollard. .o62; Williams, 1890 Brown.
! eos; Koiner 1.455.
portsmouth--E llyson sos; Machen,
-2z; Wedderburn, AZ; Cumming, 1876;
Pollard. l.I0s; Williams, 24s: Brown,
S32 koiner, S22
Princess Anne county. Incomplete
Ellyson, 2l0; Machen. 90. Wedderburn,
.: williams. 127; Pollard, LAG; Cum
ming. 90. Brown. 1853; Koiner, 1873.
House OF Decentralization. S37 Baum,
305. Brown, 80.
Norfolk county. four precincts miss
| ing-Eilyson, 664 Machen. 1855; Wed
aerburn 30; Cumming, 100; Pollard,
419; Williams, 544, Brown, 2e7; Koiner,
| $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

phy. was chairman az tho literasy
COMMITTEES OF THE Comet (the college,
annuaD, and in. 1903 WINS elected =
member OF PM Beta Kappa chapter
During nhs college career he Was spe-
cially Interested IN the study OF Greek
under Dr.. Charles Foster Smith and
English uvrier Oar. William M. Basker-
vile. During his senior year he wAs
assistant in English under DIR. Basker-
VILE, ana the next year was made .
fellow in that department.. He pre-
pared the PAPER on local government
In North Carolina for the volume IN
Johns Horkfns university studies on
local eo,nernmenft In the South And
Southwest, edh ed by Edward w.
Bemis, hts profea ssor OF history In Van
derbiIt university He also prepared
the study OF Richard Malccfm john
ston for the second volume OF South
ern writers. hyi Professor william ~
Baskerville.
VIII lmmetltas ely Accept Election.
1t is understood DR.. Webb VIII fm-
mediately accept his election as presi-
dent OF the Woman college and oc-
cupy a home the re before the opening
of the next session which begins Sep
TENDER nth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Aug. 8.
Tho primary election passed OF
quietly here today, very light vote
peing cast. Following is the results:
For ifsntenhrit governor. Ellyson.
1tG: Machen. IS. Wedderburn. 2. For
kttoraey general: Cumm IL. Pol
lard lt3; williams i0l. For COM
missioner of agriculture; Brown. 90:
Kuirer. SO
At Spotsylvania Courthouse only Is
votes we're cast as follows Brown
-; koiner, 2; Ellyson i3; Machen, q;
Williams Il, Pollard,
STAFF ord secs Falmouth: Fllyson. a.:
Machen, 8. Wedderhurn. + Cumming.
6; Pollard. s; Williams. ga Brown. g.;
Eotnpr &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Warwick and York.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Aug. g.
with one small precinct missing. War
wick county gave. Tgllyson. ?; Mach
en- g. Wedaer burn, g. Cumming. 81;
Williams, ~; Pollard. Is, Brown, II:
koiner, 81,
York county, with Rruton district
missing, gave; Eilyson, 1914; Machen.
"a Wedderburn. s; Cumming. 7s. Pol
lard. 46 williams, 104; Brown. l24;
koinar, Ioi
Gregory. for delegate. from James
City. Warwick and York. more than
doubled combined vote OF all his OPP
ponents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
THIRD DISTRICT
King william.

WEST POINT VA. Aug. 5.--Prac-
ticalIy complete figures from King VIII
liam show that Pollard carried the
county by a larger plurality than the
combined vote of his two opponents
and that Brown beat Koner by large
odds, Cumming ran far ahead of VIII
leroy In the vote for the house. Fol-
lowing are the figures;
Ellyson, 1895; Machen. As; Wedder-
burn. g. Cumming, Al, Pollard. 2Al;
Williams, GO, Brown, 2t3: Kolner, 40:
Cummins 231; Willeroy, III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

SEVENTH DISTRICT


1tARRIsONBURG VA. Aug. S-zRe-
turns from eleven of the t~enty-six
precincts at = o'clock insure the nomi-
nation Of George Il. keezell and br'
Rolston for house of delegates, their
opponent. Driver. was overwhelmingly
defeated. Mr.. Driver was the candidate
brought forward by the Williamson
Carpenter faction the faction was also
defeated In efforts To capture part OF
county committee. the vote on State
candidates from the eleven precincts is:
Ellyson, 5s1; Macheu, go, Cumming, ~,
Pollard, 27l; Williams, 326; Brown, 27a;
Koiner. 415. Returns from remainding
precincts will not greatly alter these.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Prince William.

MANASSAS, VA. Aug. 5,--Nine out
of twenty two precincts In Prince VIII
liam county give: Enyson, 81; Machen,
14a: wedderburn, IT; Cumming, Ia
Pollard, ioa Williams, lis; Brown,
no: Koiner 1873.
Highest vote in many years. Teie-
phone lines damaged by storms and
difficul TO get returns. Indications that
MAchen. williams and Koiner will car
ry county by small majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
AIlS.n,arie.

CHARLOTTESV VA, Aug. g.
Leading local politicians We're sur
prised when 1t was announced at 10
o clock tonight that Pollard had car
ried both Charlottesville and Abe
marie county. Ellyson and koiner
led by good majorities over Machen
and Brown.
D. H. Pitts, OF Scottsviile, Is nomi-
mated to the house. The race be-
tween Samuel NJ. Page, of Red Hill,
the present Incumbent OF this city. Is
nip and tuck. Rage having slight
lead with half-dozen precincts to
be heard The complete vote IN Char
lottesville was: Ellyson. 245; Machen,
90; Pollard. PA; Williams llb'
koiner, ao7; Brown, lao, For the
Legislature; Page, 1877; Pitts, 1877;
Dunn, 10; Bolton, IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
LOCAL RETURNS

CONTINUED from First PaGe.)
.-------------4--s--~~-4--4~
little at the result of the local vote.
They had anticipated much larger
plurality.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson was
gratffied at the excellent vote given
him in his home city.
Despite the fact that Wedderhurn
had withdrawn from the race he re-
ceived IT'S votes while Cumming re-
ceiyed but SOL,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
SECOND DISTRICT
Isle OF Wight.

SUFFOLK, VA, August 5--Vote in
Isle Of wight county--two precincts
missing: Chapman probably elected,
For Lieutenant governor---Eiiyson.
Sg4: Machen. il3, W~dderburn. Q.
yor attorney general---Cumming a.,
Pollard. 3ls. Williams. $50. For com
Koiner, az. For hpuse or delegates
~. II NaiiInes. 3A5; Geo. ~ Chap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

BOWLING GREEN, August g. RE-
farms here give Eliyson. 4s7 Machen
GIG: Pollard, 400: Williams. 315
Cumming Az Koiner. 435; and
Brown 2a7. The vote for the mem
Ners cf the house of delegates show
.. r. Powers to have All and s. H.
Evans. Sal