davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

school and are earning from $5:,
s3i per month: Hugh 'ramisiea.
Margaret christensen, stella
,Grcgorson. Agnes adams. I.'lup
lencc Willmoll. Mildred Royce,
Mildred Huhel, and LYDIA pcsief-
sen. Mr.. Fred Evans, I.uyerane
stout. Ruth W.illmo!. an.i .ln-
renee Johnson. graduates fruln
Inns department. also are teach &
ling. This course offers "a sp!en-
did opportunity for students who
Wish to teach awhile before going
to college.
Our students have been making
ia good showing i'm their rNamna-
tions, and every effort of ihe
Faculty is being eNrrtel to Give
the students thorough know
ledge of the branches pursued.
The board of education has IN
troduced IA new course i'm general
science this Year which is prov
ing to be Very popular. t'iffN-fiNa
students have enrolled fur thu
course. Mr.. Kemp is the in,ir,le-
tor in this subject.
In accordance With the cstah-
llsheu custom our schools will De
closed "Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons al this week tn give
the pupils an opportunity to al
tend the fair. They are alrea,ly
llmbued With The spirit.
On account Uf the numerous
telephone calls it becomes neces-
ssary TO make some restrictions
With reference To its use. Par
ents can readily understand that
The teacher has Ia leave the pu-S
pills ON their good behavior while
she leaves the room 10 answer The
phone. Nh calls will he answered.
before school hours, during the
noon hour and the recess per
iods. which are from 1920 tn
1920 and 2:22O To o::3O. ONLY i'm
cases OF sickness or urgent mat
ters ot business Will calls al any
other hours he given attention.
The hearty cooperation of pat
r"ns is asked That the interrllp-
tion OF school work shall he re-
d'rrd to the minimum.
The present enrolment of non
resident high school students is
sixty seven. There We're sixty
iw" enrolled during last year. Our
schools will have small cxhi-
bill. at The fair this week. With
our increased facilities and on
larged space To take care of the
articles made in The sewing ana
manual training departments va
hope to have a good school eXhi-
bit next spring. From this col
lection will he selected the hest
products to he placed on exllibi-
tion at the fair i'm 1917.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
News Snapshots
OF the w eek


Charles Smith accompanied his
brother, Dilman Of Gr,indy Gem.
.ter 10 the Methodist. conference
at Glcnwood last week. They re-
turned Saturday evening. the Hat
ter going on home. having been
called W attend a funeral.
r Miss Claire Taylor is expected
to arrive tomorrow from Excel
sior, Mimi, for a few days visit
at the Rev. George Campbell
home and with old. school males.
before leaving for Wells college,
New York, where she will attend
school this year.
Frank Coffey of Logan. form.
crly of this city. passed through
The Valley this morning on his
Way from Omaha. where he had
spent Sunday with his wife at the
was getting along nicely from the
Methodist hospital. He said she
effect of her recent operation.
A stranger reported to the po-
lice this morning that he had
been robbed Of sos last night.
hut as he was considerably undnr
the weather all last evening the
police have not placed much COM
fidence in his story. although
hey arc making an investiga-i
ton.
DIR. A. II. konigmacher was tfns
Sunday guaat Of home folks il,
The Bluffs and also visited lhs
patient. Mrs. A. f. Fisher. ~
Mercy hospital. He reports her
as getting along splcndidly
l.. Bramon of Norfais is
here Tor a few days visit with
i'lS !.ro'her and family. Marcns
Bramon of omaha is expected 10
come tomorrow and Wednesday
morning. will accompany the Bra
mon family 10 Inwond. where tscy:
WI! visii c. & ssraln.n ~. : fam
lily They will make Itc trip by
a. tu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
School Notes.

Miss Mary Dcur Is acting as
substitute teacher for Miss Faith
Today. The latter being ill.
Tho pupils in all departments
are showing an excellent attitude
toward school work They seem
To he glad to return to drink from
The fountain of knowledge.
New enrollmen's this week
have increased the attendance be-
yond the 900 mark.
The following students have
enrolled. for pOsf-aradnate work !:
Emmett lIearn. Ruth Myers,
Coda Anderson. Elsa Johnson
and Eletta Everett.
Graduates at onranormal train
ing department are well repre- =
sented as teachers in the rural
schools this wear. The following
are teaching their first term Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
MRS. John se,l.

MagnaNa. Ia. Sept iO.--1'hc
death of Mrs. John Bell occurred
iat the family home in Raglan
township. Death was the result
of heart failure. without previous
illness. She leaves a husband.
one daughter. Mrs Edna Girion.
three sons, John. Luther and
Fred. She had been resident OF
Harrison county thirty-five years
and was 66 years of age. Inter-
ment will be in Magnolia Gem
etery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
MERCHANT TO JAIL
FOR SPEEDING.

Des Moinrs, Ia. Sept. i2.-- The
ilrst sentence for automobile
speeding was imposed by NUM-
'cipal Judge Carlson when a three
day term was given Tom poulton.
MarquisNille merchant.
Earl i.aNton, 10 years old, 1905
Jackson avenue. a car scfaper.
was sentenced To six DAYS. hui tha
term later was reduced To two
days. n. II. Green of Minneapolis
"a llO-dimmer was sentenced lo5
one day after changing a not
guilty plea.
Judge Carlson expects To give
heavier sentences. He warned
traffic violators in court NOT To
plead guilty unless thcv moan it.
II expect tn give Jail sentences;
10 those OF yom | find guilty. he
said.
n bench warrant was issued for
+. L. Swan. Franklin hotel. Who
''ii'" w apl'tai VII d tIilTSe oil
speeding.
The condition Of Helen Carlisle.
Il years old, dragged under an
automobile for eighty feet. was
much. improved today. II was at
first believed her injuries would
be fatal.
The machine which slrnck the
Carlisle girl was driven by Mrs.
Effic Bohmer. Union and PAXTON.
streets. The accident Was at
Southwest Ninth street and Park
avenue.
The Greater Des Moincs com )
lpliltee today appointed Il com
mittee of Frank kaufman. L. r..
Harbach and Paul Beer to bring
about enforcement of the present
traffic laws.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
PARADE ROUTE.

The civic and industrial pa
rade Friday night will form ON
Second and Erie promptly al 7:i5
headed by the Mo. VALLEY Military
hand. Marshal W'isler. mounted.
will follow the band: then Will.
come the 1. o. @. r.. Rehekas. r..
OF n. E.. and any others who are
going to march. The line Of
march will be from Second street.
east to Eighth. and return to i.heir5
halls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Party.

Miss Edna Nordeen entertained
twenty five friends Saturday eve
ming al her home in O'Dells adj
,dition in honor Of Miss. Anna
.Norberg who returns TO school
at Cedar Falls tomorrow. after a
two weeks vacation.
The evening was delightfully."-
spent in games and music and a
general good time.
Att 80 splendid two course
supper was served by the hostess
who was ably assisted by Misses
Florence and Edna Johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

mia Junction.. Mr.. Smith was
hoi1, near Boston. Lincolnshire.
England. January. 1880. and
came 10 America February. 1858.
Tho first stop was made ia, Mis-
consin. and after a brief stay in
that state he came TO Harrison
county and settled near Calhoun
the same year. In 1860 he took a
triI. overland To Denvcr and in
1861 took another down the Miss
issippi TO New Orleans with a
barge Of merchandise. On his
second trip he was taken into
the confederate army with q
company called the Louisiana
Tigers. where he served until
1866, when they surrendered TO
the union army. He returned to
his home in Cincinnati town
ship in April. 1865, and lived
here until 1875. when he moved
10 Kansas, residing there until.
1882. Later the family moved to
Nebraska and in 1897 his wife
passed away.
She formerly was Mrs. Jane
N Madison of viraipia. whom he
married while serving in the
army. No children were horn To
this union. He leaves one sis-.
ter. Mrs. Granger, and two
brothers. w. A. and Jacob. io
mourn his death.
The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from
the church of California June,
ton, and interment Will be in.
Concord. Neb.. Wednesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
TUESDAY: !:

s -
z. f. Carter was in Logan Mon
day on business.
Fritz Mandelko left this MORN
ing for Blunt, 5. u.
l.. r. Pike was a passenger 10
Logan this morning.
T.. \. Boies was ama,maha pas
scneer this morning
Herman Hoyer returned To his
studies in Ames.. last evening.
R. \. Moore of Dunlap was cal
ling on old friends here today.
Miss Alice Pettet is able to be
out again after several days ill
ness.
Tom Faith and Royce Briggs
We're passengers TO Omaha this
afternoon
Harvey Mann OF Sioux City, ar
rived this morning for a visit.
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore
house and family drove to Omaha
this morning.
Mrs. Earl Cox and Miss Lulu
Potter are visiting friends in
Omaha today.
Mrs. Joseph MarEow Of Modale
I|v,;iils'iit At home.
Miss Eva McDermotx spent the
day in Omaha with her sister,
Name McDermott.
Miss Hazel Morrison of Cpun-
ell Bluffs arrived This noon ia al
tend the street fair.
Marcus Bramnn Of Omaha Wis
i!cd friends here this morning on
his way to Dcnison.
Mrs. q. S. Osborne has been
confined ia her home the past
few days by illness.
Mrs. Ross Mclaughlin returned
from a few days visit in Council
Bluffs. LAST evening.
Mr.. Charley Harris of Omaha
was he guest of Miss Vera HAL
drrman last evening.
Mrs. Glen Silk came M from
Omaha This afternoon for a week $
visit with home folks.
Mrs. Eva Walker and daughter.
Marie. are spending a few days
with relatives in Woodbine.
Lawrence Drain returned to
Iowa City this morningswhnrc hn
will attend school the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Lorenzo Denr atten6ed 4
luncheon al the home OF Mrs.
Shepard in Council Bluffs. We.
lerday.
NJ. silshy. Ed D. Bradley, J. p.
Egan. attended the funeral of Bob
Smith in California this after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Harvey a!.rn,.,d
the performance of namona at
the Brandeis theatre in Omaha
yesterday.
A. IT, Livingston expects To
leave tomorrow for Savannah.
Mo-, where he will visit relatives
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson re-
turned sunday from Colorado
Springs, where they enjoyed a ten
days vacation.
Wiley Middleton of South ON
aha came up this morning TO
spend Home Coming week here
with friends.
Abe Daniels expects to leave
this evening for Bellingham,
Nash. where lie goes TO bring
back his. wife's sister, who has
been very I'LL.
DR.. Lusk reports The birth of a
daughter To Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Lewis and a son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson.
Miss Kielha J.ittler left. for l.in-
coin this afternoon whore she will
enter the State University for
post graduate work
Mrs. j II. Hamilton Of Neola
arrived this noon 10 spend the r.-
mainder Of the home coming week
with Mrs. G. R. Neitzsch.
Mrs. j. w. Harris fell three
weeks ago and severely injured
her back, and since that time she
has been unabls 70 lesvA her home
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
DEATH 81 aEcoRD.
GLADYS Erwood.

Gladys. the 3-year-Old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. ErWood, who
passed away at her home in Nor
folk. Ncb.. following few days
illness, was buried here today. in
Rose Hill cemetery. This family
were former residents of this
city. The following out-of-town
relatives were here to attend the
funeral: Misses Grace and Ber-
ltha Nelson, Charles. Harvey and
William Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed John
son, all Of the Norfolk, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nelson Erwood
OF MOdale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. William Welch
came up from Omaha this morn
ing to attend the funeral OF the
lFlatter's uncle. Bob Smith. OF Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Narncs and
SON Of Farnam. Nch., arrived This
morning to spend home coming
week With MIR. and Mrs }. w.
VarnrS.
Mrs. C. r.. Neitzsch was able lo
hr down town today. the first time
in ton days. as She has been suf-
feFing With a severe attack of
lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. O'Gomor
expect to move into il,eir new
home which they rccently pur-
chased from Mrs CT. w. Colt,
October I
Mrs. w. NJ Carlisle has been
confined to her home The past
few days by illness which u spec
ialist diagnosed as muscular
rheumatism.
Mrs. John MacAIlister writes
friends. in this city that SHE en-
tertained Mrs. Ed Boics and Mrs.
Sli. Il. Lirlsry at dinner tho other
day at her home JIM Hollywood,
Cal.
Rev. David Miller left this ar
tcrnoon for Marne, whore he will
attend presbyiery. He visited
several friends at the Mercy hos
.pital IN Council Bluffs this after
noon.
The bakers, who arc i'm session
i'm Chicago. have decided 10 re-
ducc the scent loaf one third in
size instead OF raising the price.
Il prices go much higher we Will
soon be paying 5 cents for a good
sized biscuit.
Mrs. George Metcalfe OF Spo-
kanne, Nash. arrived this morn
,ing for visit With her sister,
Mrs. William La May. She cx-.
poets Ia remain here several
weeks.
II is reported that an inch of
snow fell at LeadviIle. Colo, yes
lierday. Is the meastime lei ls get
our own coal bins boarded up and
ready as the melancholy daNs will
soon he here with all their coal
bills.
Miss Louise Carlisle went to
Lincoln this afternoon where she
will attend the rushing festivities
of her soroYicty. She expects 10
return To this city The latter part
of the week.
George Keraiis returned TO his.
work thi, morning after having.
undergone an operation on his
throat at the Mercy hospital in.
Council Bluffs. several days ago.
Drs. Earl Bellinger and konig-
marhrr performed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney returned
TO their home in Council Bluffs
last evening after a short visit.
here with relatives. They We're
on their way home from Chicago
where they have been visiting
relatives.
Rev. r. a. Thomas has been re-
elected to the Methodist church
pulpit in this city al Athe session
of the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference in Glenwood yesterday.
His many friends in this city will
be glad TO know that he will he
here This year.
n. p. Spafard has a fine sample.
of an enlarged photograph in his
show window. The picture Was
taken of Mrs. Donald Graham and
she is holding up twenty pound
muskeliongc fish which she
canght in. one of The northcfm
lakes this summer.
Mrs. George p. johnson is
packing licr household goods
prepaIaiory to breaking up uomsn
keeping. She will make her home
with her danghter, Mrs. Orr. rn-
th December. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr will accompany her to Cali
fornia 10 spend the winter.
Tack Cusack took The entire
paving force of men to- Omaha
where they viii work this week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
'llolll'DkY

- - q - - cNAicS WcIc
u synaaIla visitors today
lsen kooler spent Sunday in
mana visiting friends.
h MSS hannah swanson spent
n sne afternoon shopping in Omaha.
= enry bash was In Omaha to-
'sll4eys looking after matter of busi-
ness.
'ssEss n ,tleavys ram is reported from
h Ss sasoveiand south and east last
night.
mis- MIS- Alice Hyde OF Wootilpine
& spent the afternoon with friends
Z Z ~ the Valley.
\, MISS Clementine Dalton Of
s9nalsa lla was the over-Sunday guest
5SOt5n0me f0iks
IS sharles hainhoW OF Omaha
ssspenll sssss5 weekend IN The Valley
Wltn nome foiiss.
"a I y Nx.S =. McFadden purchased a
sshevroiet roadster Saturday from
x he i'roWn garage.
MIS-. ~. - kirlin and Miss.
anna N'elch, spent the day in
lsslnlaha shopping.
js Siis. w y. hoden arrived home,
tnts morning from two weeks
iSSasate ~ MISSOURI.
NJ. and Mrs. Julius Howe of
4 aletre severe the sunday guests
sSosItne Ed GU family.
Drs John Tamlslea reports The
birth OF nine pound girl TO Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kincrt.
s Mrs. r Bourn and Mrs. A. B.
Aahner We're shopping and visit
ing IN the Bluffs today
Mrs LOttie Pickens of Wood-4
Dine was the guest today Of her
Sister. Mrs. W.zC. Green.
NJ. and Mrs. George Mcintosh
sof Modale are fl,e gusts fiiis
Week Of the Il. NJ Silsby family.
Nirs. Ellzabeth Kelley and
.sdaslghter Of Blair spent the week
end At the Dr. II. y. McEvoy lmmc.
r and Mrs. Charles Telling
j S.s.. .an s sn. sou - 'ne: .'u'is W''r''
over Sunday guests of relatives
ss {. :. ~" -. '. n. -, ,'l's am
son lett this afternoon for few
~ NJ 's' s's :" ''A'se's'o' s'p'''hssS'
i ! sss.s' s. ~ Tss. M.
.s s 49, ''s'n '.'uH',an ~
Z d, y. s,.s, :, '.
5, ~. ~ 81 6 'asa "'." ''o''c
!sss sssssn ~, {. i, ~, q. ],
& & i, R,s,sss r ~ m,ano IA ' ~
~ ordo,, ~ .ho 1soarao n;o,,aa =, 80 ,e.,,
ha,oo 81 3 "a ; S - '.'',' :
1s Ms Az y uo,on c;c,,,or 20 paana s;
Saxna.,od' = M - = ar,.;,,a tha :, : !.
~ ! s,ao,,,s 3 v;.;t Nm NJ ,nan me $
+ M,.l,an q = =, -
" b nnna,d n,v.,, 90 r..hon,,;,,oS
= t,an An, {, ,,,ons - ~ 80. !,
Nil n,a, th;s VOL, ,,;,h tha sa,,,,' @
gnrchas4r.
nna -. tho l;tt,a Ahr,hon, (, ho,s
to,l asf ,,,a ,,,a,, ,,.a,,n', % ,,aa',am, =,
ia Th;rd ulard schan, ,naa,. -,
shrora h;s arn,
Mrs Harry way ret,,rnod "a
( har homo from nn,ah, vas,ordav
81 sha - mo,i;nm alnnm f;no s,nao
I har Ia anasai;an ''
ssTha M;ssas Kato and rranoos
srra;g laft MI, astarnoan far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
MANNING BEATS BLEASE:
nv MAJORITY or 5000 VOTES

COLUMBIA. $. c., September 80
Virtually complete returns tonight
from the South Carolina Democratic
primary OF Tuesday make certain the
denomination Of Governor Richard l..
Manning over former Governor Cole
J" Blcasc by a majority approaching
5000.
with only eighteen precincts still
to be reported the vote as tabulatcd
Tonight stood: Manning. 70,slG, Bleasc,
66,lsI.
The outstanding votes will not
amount to more than l.500.
For Railroad Commissioners, tho only
other State officer in competitions
James Canister was nominated over
Albert S. FAINT by majority OF 23,O0O
In the Third Congressional District
F. II. Domineck defeated tho incum-
bent. Wyatt Aiken, by n majority Of
$500.
Mr.. Blease led Governor Manning by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
rol\nh:Xrl:R HENOMINATED
As kEPt IBI.ItAN CANDID

SEATTLE. WASH, September IL
United States senator Miles roindcx-
ter. who Was elected rs a Republican
SiN years ago and who joined the Pro-
ErcSsiNc patty four years ago. was re-
nominated as the Republican candidate.
FOR Senate in yesterdays primary
election, defeating William T.. Eumph-
reg. now Representative in Congress
from the First District, by n plurality
estimated at 1000
Henry Mcbride, OF Seattle who was
Governor Of the state from 1901 10
1909. was nominated as the Republican
candidate FOR Governor. Mcbride was
Il leader of the Progressive party four
years ago.
Lieutenant-G Governor Lewis +. Hart.
republican. appears TO hay. been re-
nominated. and Mrs. Josephine & Pres
ton. state superintendent OF public in
struction. also seems TO have been sue
ccssful
on the Democratic ticket. George
Turner. former United States Senator,
appears TO have been nominated for
senator over Robert Bridges. Ernest
Lister. the present state executive. was
rcnominatcd for Governor.
The returns assure the nomination
for Congress OF the following:
Neutrality-suspicious. +. Miller. Repre-
sentatives Itndlcy H. Hadley. Albert
Johnson and W. l.. La Toilette. Tom
Corkery. OF Spokane, is leading in his
contest.
Democrats-George +. Cottrcll Mrs.
Frances &. ANtell. q. l.. Fishburuc. g..
w Mastorson, Representative &. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
DORSEY NEHWHELMINGLY
NOMINATED IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. GA. September la--In
addition 10 carrying an overwhelming
convention vote which will nominate
him Governor on the Democratic bal.
lot. Hugh NJ. Dorsey, OF Atlanta, for
Tner solicitor for the Atlanta circuit,
go, a majority OF the popular Vote over
his three opponents, according TO nearly
complct. rcturna from yesterdays
Democratic primary complied here 10.
night. The convention. which VIII
canvass the primary returns. will be
held in Macon on September -.
In III counties OF the iJo in the
State in which the popular vote was
available tonight. Dorsey held :, ma
tority Of 4.i42 votes. The popular vote
In these counties gave him S6.l:5: Gov
crnor Nat l.. Harris, $3.50: Or. l.. 9.
liardman, l,s3i. and Joseph Il Pottle.
4.769
Official consolidated figures for $40
counties with estimates on the remain
ing twelve indicated that Dorsey car
ried l01 counties with a convention
vote OF 244; Harris. forty-two counties
with a convention vote OF ll6; Hard
man. four counties with convention
vote OF ten. and pottle. four counties
with a convention vote OF eight.
With the exception OF the race for
Commissioner Of Agriculture between
}. D. Price. incumbent, and j. j. Brown
nil the state House officers seeking re-
nomination were successful. The con-
test between Brown and Price was so
close that complete returns may he
necessary 10 determine the winner
All the Georgia congrc ssional dele
cation seeking denomination were
swept in with the possible exception
Of Dudley NJ. Hughes. in the Twelfth
District. With several counties still
unrcported. Judge W. w. Larsen,
IuShcs's opponent. had lead which
seemed 10 forecast his nomination.
Complete returns gave Representative
j. Randall Walker, Of the Eleventh Dis
trict. about 800 plurality over his near
est opponent, W. l.. Thomas. In the
First District, Representative Charles
Edwards did not offer for rcnomina-
ton, and his place vas won by j. w.
0verstrcet. of Sy1vana, over Peter
Meldrini. OF Savannah.
O. II. l.. Bloodworth, of Forsyth
Alex. stephens. of Atlanta. and W
Frank Jenkins, OF Iiatonton, seemed
to be leading tonight for judges Of
the State Court OF Appeals. There
were fourteen candidates for the three
places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
FORMER GOVERNOR SANDERS
CLAIMS HE rs WINNER

NEW ORLEANS. September l3.-with
practically complete returns from YES
tcrday's State widc primary received
from the Sixth District. Indications
were tonight that the official coun,
would be necessary TO decide the no,ni
nee for Congress from that district To
succeed Representative Lewis Morgan
Former Governor Sanders tonight de-
clared he had won the nomination bv
a majority Of 800. while Amos l.. pon
der claimed it by 500.
Practically complete returns from
the Seventh District where Reprcsen-
ta,lve l.. Lazaro was opposed b. T.. \.
Edwards and y. NJ. Iarbe tonight. in
Dictated the incumbent had been nomi-
mated by majority Of about 1000.
In Inc contest for the nomination of
Judge of the state Court of Appeals.
second District, Robert Roberts. in
cumbent. had a substantial lead over
X. y. Dawkins in the few prccinct.
so far heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-14
CARLSON IN LEADI IN
COLORADO PRIMARY

DENVER, col. September i3-Re-
turns from Tuesdays Statewide pri-
mary early tonight gave Governor a
carlson lead Of 5.i22 votes over
samuel ID. Nicholson for the Republican
nomination FOR Governor. Nicholsou's
lead OF 1873 III Denver, complete, was
wiped out by ut-Stutc returns
william y. Vale appears TO have
bccn nominated for Congress from the
FIRST District by tho Republicans. Con-
srcssman benjamin G.. billiard was re-
nominated by thc Democrats. Ia the
inifd District. ". O. Peterson was
reading Tor the Republican, nomina-
ton. Other congressional candidates
Wcr. unopppScd.