davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS TONIGHT
Play Presented at School Auditorium
BY High School Pupils. Grammar
Grades Monday Evening. Field Day
Tuesday. Playground Directress
Secured.

iuesudy' IdyBIouhu Dhesues
Secured.
Tonight the closing exercises
of the Roanoke Rapids GradeC
Schools will begin with a play
THE Sweet Girl Graduates
given by the pupils of the High
School. This play is a screaming
farce, a roaring burlesque on the
usual form of closing exercises.
The characters are well chosen
and those who come will be sure
to be pleased. The curtain rises
promptly at $3.50 p. m. The
place, Central School Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
On Monday evening May Goth,
the Grammar Grades will present
their program, consisting of
songs and recitations. At this
time the attendance and promo
ton certificates will be awarded.
Reports of the War Saving So
cieties and the Junior Red Cross
Societies will be read. Central
School Auditorium, $50 p. m.
Tuesday is Field Day. The
Athletic Events of the day will
be in charge of Miss Alberta
Newton Brown, the Physical
Culture Teacher. 1t is an inter
esting announcement at this time
that Miss Brown has been Sc
cured for this work in connection
with our schools. She comes to
US this early through the gene
rosity of Mr.. S. F. Patterson and
the Roanoke Mills Co. Mr.. Pat
terson has long been interested
in the physical welfare and
health of the children and it has
been a purpose of his that this
part of their development should
have attention.
Miss Brown will work as a re-
yular member of the school fac
llty during the school year and
will havecharge of the children's
play during the summer. She
zones to us highly recommended
)y the Playground director of
he city of Raleigh and the fac
llty of Meredith College, of
which institution she is a grad
late. These exercises will begin
It four O'Clock Monday afternoon
md last until about $50. They ;
will be held on the grounds of
he Central School and will close
With a patriotic Pageant given
~ the children of the primary
trades.
The exercises will close with a '
program gotten up joint
y by the pupils of Miss Lily II
and Miss Annie Lykes. [
his program will be in the
Of the Central :
'chool Tuesday evening at $50.
he public is cordially invited to :
ttend all these exercises. There
will be no charge for admission.
Because of the fact that our J
chools have been working on a I
var basis and have been engaged I
n many unusual activities this |
ear it was decided not to have
n elaborate closing. There will
e no imported speaker and very
imple exercises for the child
en-.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Nii' anu NiS' w. ~. WlllldlllS,
} of Hopewell, Va, were in town
the past week visiting relatives.
}. f. Speight, of Rocky Mount.
, spent the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
; George Gay, Of Portsmouth ar
rived Saturday for a few days
Wit to his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Gay.
A. E. Stowe returned Sunday
from Savannah, Ca, after a
short business trip.
Mrs. Coley, of near Littleton,
is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. s. NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. A. G. Oyerton left the
past week for an extended visit
TO friends and relatives in the
Eastern part of the State.
Wade Dickens, of Enfield, has
accepted a position with the
Patterson Store Company.
J. H. Lewis, of Heathsville,
was in town a few hours Satur-
day on business. !.
G. +. Rose. of RoXboro, spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Mrs. J. W. Mccain left Sun
day fer Atlanta to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. C. M. Dickens and
children left the past week for
Petersburg where they go to
join her husband who holds
position there.
Carl White left Thursday for
Richmond having accepted a
position there in one of the local
Banking Institutions.
William Wood, of Williams
burg, Va, is here this week
visiting relatives.
George Campbell, of the U.
S. Navy was here a few days
the past week visiting relatives.
Messrs, j. w. Sanders and J. (
M. Davis left Thursday for Ra-
leigh, where they 90 to take
technical training in A. and +.
College, preparatory to entering
the u. S. Military Service.
+. H. Harris, of Richmond,
spent a few days in town the
past week with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Hayes spent
Wednesday in Richmond shop
oing.
Mrs. J. U. Loftin left the past
week for at extended visit to
'elatives in Phoebus, Va.
c. f. Ogletree was in Hender-
son a few days the past week on ,
business.
John Merritt has resigned his r
position with the Patterson Store !
Company, and has accepted a !
position with Construction
company in Norfolk.
Rev. Nat Harrison, Of Balti- I
more is here visiting his brother {
!. Fl. Harrison. {
Robert Gammons, of Old Point, I
Va, spent a few days here this |
week as the guest of friends. |
Mrs. Charlena Hart after an t
extended visit to friends and
'elatives in Newport News re- I
the past week.
B. D. Hamill spent Saturday c
n town on business. I
j. I. Bishop spent Sunday in
.ittleton with friends. Q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb and :
drs. J d, Medlin motored to
lear Petersburg Sunday where
hey spent the day with Rev.
md Mrs. Sidney Cobb.
Geo. w. Keeter, of Weldon,
vas in town Wednesday a few 4
lours on business. r
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

NA'SS AhlpSi va DiONH II, VI ASIlc
vile, arrived last Saturday to d,
Play Giound work here.
Miss Maude Wilkinson spen
several days in Scotland Necl
this week with relatives.
Miss Addye Williams, after
spending several weeks here ir
the home Of her parents return.
ed to University Hospital Sun.
day where she is in training.
Mr.. Mortimer White, of New.
port News, spent Sunday in
town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stallings.
of Wilson, arrived here Satur-
day to make their home. Mr..
StaIlings having accepted a
position as foreman with the
Herald Publishing Company.
Miss Jennie L. Whitaker spent
the weekend out Of town with
friends.
A humorous farce in four acts,
entitled Sweet Girl Graduates"
will be presented in the Central
School Auditorium on Friday
evening, May 18th, at $50, by
the High School Students. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend this the beginning of the
Commencement Exercises.
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor attend
ed the Episcopal Convention at
Salisbury, N. c., this week.
Mrs. Fred M. Shute ard little
daughter Catherine, left We'd
nesday for Williamson.
Miss Annie Rogerson spent
in her home at Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Vaughan,
Misses Cammie Vaughan, Sallye
Williams and Mr.. Charlie Hum
'hreys motored to Camp Lee
All persons asked to take part
n the Red Cross parade Satur-
lay afternoon are requested to
lssemble> in front of the new
hospital promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Union Intercessory Ser
ice will be held next Thurs
ay afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hancock
notored to Camp Lee Sunday to
ee relatives.
Ruth Spivey and brother
ieorge, Of Seaboard are here on
few days visit to relatives.
Mr.. Hobson Powell, of En-
oria, spent Sunday in town
18th friends.
Mr.. jim Barr, Of Utica, N. Y,
'as in town Monday.
Mr.. W. 6. Hockaday, of New
ort News, spent Sunday in
1wn with relatives.
Mr.. William Vincent and
.obert Cleaton, of Vultare,
Dent Monday in town with .
riends.
Mr.. J. W. Sanderford Jr., left
uesday for Buies Creek where
e went to take part in the
commencement Exercises as
'eclaimer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Subscription $1.5O Year in Advance e
HALIFAX ITEMS

Chapel Hill, have arrived an
opened up their summer HON
here.
Mrs. Ausby and daughte
Rebie, are in town from Fair
mont, N. c. to spend the sum
mer months.
Mr.. Young, son Of Mrs. San
Richards, brought his bride her,
for a few days the past week t.
visit his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Donald McCluer, Of
Raleigh is the house guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hale.
Mrs. Jno. House and little
daughter Virginia Lewis are
spending ten days in the home
of her Uncle Mr.. Ben Hale.
c. f. Musselman returned this
week from short trip to
Fredericksburg, Va, and Garys-
burg, N. G.
Mrs. Fletcher Gregory spent
one day this week with her pa
rents at Littleton.
Miss Susan Pryor Field left
this week for her home at
Hertford,, N. C.
Miss Ruth Shaw after teach
ing here this session in the Grad
ed School returned to her home
at Oxford. NC.
Mrs.C. H. Hale and Miss Mary
Ports Hale spent one day in En-
field the past week. Miss Lizzie
Hale was the only pupil to fin
ish at the school this session.
Seaward Dickens spent one
day in Emporia the past week.
N. L. Stedman and Fletcher
Gregory visited the Stedman
Stores Company at Smithfeld
this week.
The Misses Barkleys, Halifax
teachers, have returned to their
home at Crowell's.
Col. ODDS, Of Raleigh, was in
town one day the past week.
r. l.. Dickens, of Rosemary,
was the guest Of friends here
Little Ursula Marshall, of Will
son, is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Daniel.
The people here are preparing
or the Red Cross drive. William
Joppedge is leading the Cam
,aign. Speeches will be made in
Ill nearby Schoolhouses and
'hurches. The colored churches
will also, have speakers from
he Red Cross Chapter to urge
heir cooperation. A plan has
'een on to have every man give
me days salary or profits to the
led Cross to raise the towns
llotment.
A Masonic Rock Fish Middle
vas given by the Masons here on
he past Thursday evening.
apt. Davis, W. c. Bass, L. S.
,annon, Jno Buck from Rose
narp, Capt. Christian from Til
cry, Hyman from Scotland Neck,
laleigh Daniel and Rev. Blalock
rom Weldon and many more
we're here. All reported fine
ime.
Miss Mildred Campbell has ac-
epted a clerical position at the
'ourt House.
The monthly business meeting
f the Methodist Ladies Aid
,ociety met in the home Of Mrs.
e. Shaw this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. M. J.T.
Chase, Superintendent.
Morning service HOO A. M.
Evening service $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting 8::30P. M. on
Wednesday evening.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
FOR THE SENATE

| hereby declare myself a
candidate for the Office of State
Senator from the Fourth Sen
atorial District, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
W. L. Long.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17

An Indoor Sport
II never hear Dubson talking about
motoring, golf or baseball" "No."
"What sort Of recreation does he go
In forr Snaps, mostly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
Danger to City Still Exists

Blaming the former admHs'uan . .
NJ relieving tho personal dmomfort tho danger OF am ~ N
yulnerablN OF tho city In case OF big fire
Suppose Instance really big fire should originate
o heavy wind storm Would e
Of the wOtcr department suffice 10 save ' Guy N' relation would
expense Of diyerting tho bear
of that proportion "hn"r luf
tho water necessary TO mako zee "P' pow" ' " ' .. N '
normal population what
tho entertain the confederate veterans who " .. mu
next month"; It estimated That moro man loOVVo '' "I ' @
conditions for the r rr
everyone No even uaa"
within tho health laws win We population doubted vn
would be the RESULT
Tho world thing could hNr uan
involved In this question therefore not mncug an
ing those responsible condition what
TO with which we are gambling
property health itself menocod as never has been
The first time the danger
dent which should have been remedy Tho
there soulbtncc u
the result OF negligence simple
OF character Influence without
department
special training long experience Being fellow tho
him TO handle the water department and De
for not having advice which tho consurr
engineer when his attention danger
which oNisis
city whole The World tho other u,
bcrs OF city should should have caused
adequate
az home election
election Of the present they ha,.
situation which has unlimited
going do department dac r m
s,noiy me necessary water for ,our sr,, , o., ana ''
needed wuketul hour two OF directed own business
the time
The world was informed yesterday by engineers NJ
long experience that the dam being completed the
river expected To- be cppcI it
few hours absolutely would not the intake
half inch We nope hey are mistaken aud that tho
hopeless one OF these
man who does not live Ia Tulsa and had plant
before HIS contention tha the water must
chapncl spent pumping across ,e
tho matter should be placed IN The hands OF some
the issue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
ALLIES PUSH on
IN THREE SECTORS.

hy The Associated Press
The allied armies have obtained
further successes over the Germans
Iu fighung in the Solssons Rheims
sector and 90 the north iu tho Mont
didior region and still further north
ln Flanders between the Lave and
Clarence rivers
East OF IA" town of nfuisnr. on tho
Ncslo river. midway between Soils
sons and Rhcims American and
French troops. after the stitfcst kind
OF fighting, have crossed the river
and held am tho positions gained
Tho French 60 The north OF Rheims
have penetrated the Gcrmau posi-.
uuur for more than four hundred
yards In the railroad triangle begin.
ming at Rheims and running north
westward toward Rcthel and north
wSstward TO {aon, In addition an
tho positions kprcvlouHly gained by
The allied troAps throughout the en-
tire Rheims Soissons salient have
been Holi9ly heF. Notwithstanding
and the heavy artl-
lcry fire the enemy has poured down
from tho heights north OF the Vcslc
upon their antagonists Near where
tho Neslo enters Inc Aisne east of
Solssors 'hr French have overcome
CONTINUED ON FACE TfY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
.LlGHTSHlP TORPED0E0
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON Aug 4, Tho
Diamond shoals UrhHMp. on Cape
Hatterus. a. G.. was shcllrd and sunk
by an enemy submarine late ycster-
day the navy department was today
Informed The crew. who took ITO
their boats. have reached shore in
safety.
The submarine came within huif
mile uf the snurr. according go the
brief report which reached the navy
department
The navy had received only
mclEcr Information when The state
mcut was issued The Diamond
shoals ship guards the ouuhrusf
reefs uf storm swept Cape llaupfar
known as th" graveyard of the At
hutlc coast, % la imperative that
the Igh' br restored At once and
steps to thnt end already have been
taken by the commander ~ the naval
district ~ necessary "a special pa
troll Of nnt-subm1riue CrItt may he
established to prevent recurrence
uf the Incident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
YEARS COTTON CROP IS
OVER TWO BILLION MARK

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. THE
cotton crop Of the season ending July
81 last was the most valuable ever
grown. the yield. including seed. pro.
ducing Tor the first time over 81
ooo.O0oooo ~ q. Uester's annual
repor, N INV New Orleans cotton ex
change, issued today, placed the total
valuation at f2.0o1 ,6E2.g3q The com.
mercial crop was Valued at 4l.6GT-
7SS,sS9, the seed accounting for the
remainder of the total
The average commercial value OF
cotton per bale for the year was
flfE99 against 19tS2 the season
preceding and tGl4O two years aro.
The total valuation OF the crop Of a
year ago. including seed. was ti4l2.-
shpso35. and two years nro a. was
t'6N.200.0O0. Values received have
been the highes, FOR the past forty
eight years" tho report states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
Hun Sailors Start
ReUOH in Protest
on U-BOat Warfare

LONDON. Aug v -Rumors ~
revolt hy German spilors AZ VIII.
holmshavon in protest against tho
continuation OF the summarize war
nre IN circulation. according 20
dispatch 90 the Express. from
Amsterdam 10 s reported that
propaFnndlstg among tho men I'M
cited sailors about 90 leave on SUBJ
marine cruises To- attack their Of.
ficcrs and surrender their ships
or seek AN opportunity 10 gInk
them and get themselves internod
iu neutral hBrbora More than
ff,y submarines are said TO have
ppc1rcd
Twenty five loadcrH ~ tho re-
volt are reported arrested and SEN
fenced 20 death
Behind tho movement The ac-
counts state. are revolutionary
sailors who have been conducting
propaganda 60 stop submarine
war because of lncroie tcd dangers
Tho recent resignation OF Nt-
minl Won Uoluoudorff as chief
Of tho naval staff Is declared TO
hrvo been connected with the
scandal Emperor William. lt ls
added. has abandoned an intended
visit Co Wilhclmshavcn because OF
the tcrmont there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
bRoBIItrSoN LEADS
MURRAY nv 10000.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Tin
Official though complete returns
from about one -halt OF the 2 500 pre-
cincts In Oklahoma give J. IA
Robertson lead VI approximately
1000 votes over W II. Murray for
the DemoNatic nomination for gov
ernor. Murray still claims he will
win BY a plurality ot 1000. while W.
L.. Alexander and W. A. Durant con-
ccde the nomination OF Robertson
The same returns also Indicate the
nomination Of Art Walker for cor.
pouuon ssioner? A. y. Lee.
craft for state treasurer: n. H. Wi.
son for state superintendent and
a. Whitehurst Tor president OF the
state board Of agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
March Announces Selection OF Camp
Fremont Commander To Take
Troops From Philippines.
JAPANESE LEADER AT HEAD
baron Uychara Expected 10 Ne Put
In Command of Expedition 90
Bring Aid 10 Cfech- Slovalsa,
DATE OF SAILING WITHHELD
Announcement WIN he Mndc when
Forces Land; Other American
Forces Arr to Go Also.

WASHINGTON, Aus. 7.---First de-
tails OF American military aid to bs
sout TO siberia for tho protection of
tho rear Of the Czecho-Slovak force
In their movement westward against
the Germans. Ausrians and hostile
factions, we're made public today
with tho announcement by General
March, chief OF staff. that VI tior
General william 3. Graves will COM
mand the American forces. the nu-
cleus OF which will be two regiments
Of regulars from the Philippines
General Graves now Is in COM
mand Of tho Eighth division at
Camp Fremont, Cal The regiments
20 form the vanguard OF the Ameri-
can contingent, General March an
nounced, will be the 27th and aist.
mother OF which is recruited 20 war
strength This force will be sup
plemented by additional troops from
the United States. tho number OF
which has not been rev9aled. Tho
chief OF staff said. however, that
tho American force would not be q
large one.
In announcing the selection OF
General Graves to command the
American forces. General March
took occasion to state that 80 far
as ne know no commander-in chief
for the whole expedition had yet
been designated. He recalled tho
fact that this could only he done by
International agreement. From
other sources II was learned that me-
are now under way 20 this
end and that the chief OF staff OF the
Japanese army. General Baron uye-
hara. has been suggested and his
name IL now under consideration as
der In chief
General March said that the sail
Ing Of the expedition or OF General
Graves will not be announced. but
hat upon arrival OF the forces the
news Will BE made public. The Jap
lncse force IN conjungtion with the
Chinese, who will act under Japan
sre direction. probably will be more
numerous than the American contln-
gent, In fact Japan IL preparing to
send into siberia any number Of
.roops necessary 10 carry out the de-
'lared purpose TO give effective aid
10 the Czecho- -Slovnks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
W00FTER AND WILDER
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Crcck County Republicans Hun Neck
and N6ck; Frazier Wins on Dem
Ocrntlc Ticket sor judge.


Special to Tho World
SAPUtPA. Aug. THE close
races In Greek county were for
county Judge on tho Democratic
tiokeN and sheriff on the Repubh-
can ticket Sheriff John s. Woofter
claims The nomination over Lew
wilder by a.. Wilder claims the
nomination by e7 votes. The Off
cial count will be necessary TO de-
eide.
County Judge ! v Frazier has de-
feated his two rivals, J Harvey
smith and c. b. Chapman, for coun-
" Judge IN AN exciting race.
Ahner Bruce is the Democratic
nominee for sheriff Hen Thompson
defeated Van Albertscn for the Re-
publican nomination for district
Judge
Vance Likely has beaten w G.
JucHsch FOR the Democratic nomina.
lion fJr commissioners, and j X. n.
Cobb has won the Republican nom
Inut.On over j w Thompson. Joe
BrWn defeated J T.. Ladd for tho
Republican nomination for assessor
and t. n FtEhugh is the Demo
cratic candidate
Robertson carried the county foe
governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
ENGLISH LAND BLOWS
Advance Of One Thousand
Yards Made on Smile
Front.
FRENCH.GAIN At M0NTDIDlER
Junction Point of Hun
Armies Pushed Back;
All Gains Held.
By Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY ON THE AISNE-
MARINE FRONT, Aug. T.
Under aa inferno of shrapnel
and machinegun fires and
waves of gas the Americans
forced their way over the
Vesle river last night and
early this morning, while rain
varying at times from driz-
zle to a downpour drenched
the battlefield.
French troops already have
gained positions on the
American left, and the joint
movement has Strengthened
out the. ne from a point west
of Bazoches to Fismes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
ALEXANDER ADMITS DEFEAT
Murray Still Claims Chance
TO Overcome 5000 Lead
for Robertson.
COMMlSSIoNERSHlP is CLOSE
Walker Claims Nomination by
1000; Leecraft Is Topping
j. l.. Lyon.

RI~slal 20 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aur The
only contests apparently undecided
following yesterday primary for the
Democrats are over tho offices OF
otate treasurer and corporation com
missioner. A. y Lctcraft Glazing his
nomination over J. l.. Lyon FOR state
treasurer by 10000 Lyon does not
oonccdc. Lcecrar and Lyon ran wcll
together In the large cities. but tho
former says his majority will come
from the country
A. l.. walker and J. H. Johnston
both claim tho commissionership
walker says he has Il by 1000. It
will probably require the complete
vote to decide j. H. A Robertson
will have the nomhation for govor-
nor by at least 1900, his managers
say today w H. Murray had not
given up today, but " L. Alexander
admits that Robertson Is the winner.
John Golobie does not yet con
ccde the nomination Of II. q. Nc
Kceyer for tho Republican nomina-
ton for governor, but McHccver's
manager says he has II beyond
doubt other Democratic nominees
believed to be safe are N +. Trapp,
Lieutenant governor, Frank Carter.
state auditor. Joe Morris, secretary
or state. A. l.. Welch. insurance com
missioner. G. J.. Connaily. labor com
missioner. S. =. Freezing. attorney
general. Carter. Freezing and Con
.pally had no opposition. official
feturns are very slow coming in
Nothing had been received hy the
state election board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
CAPPER AND ALLEN WIN
BY BIG VOTE IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug T.-Gover-
nor Arthur Capper in his race for the
Republican nomination for United
states senator, apparently has piled
up plurality OF between g5. .OOO and
10000 and on the face OF complete
and Incomplete returns from every
county IA the state
He carried all of the lO5 counties
iu the state
in the Republican gubernatorial
contest Henry Allen OF Wichita has
secured a heavy plu0llltyA over his
three opponents and apparently car
rird more than ninety counties, pos-
Hlbly one hundred
on the face OF returns so far re-
ceivvd the denomination OF Senator
w. W. Thompson on the Democratic
ticket over George w Marble h as-
Eured Nv &C. Lansdou, lt ia indl-
Gated h1. boon nominated hy tho
Democrats as their candidate for
governor.