davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 gsnu.
Inc Aspirin. proved safe by millions
and prescribed BY physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrokea
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache. Tooth.
ache. Earaehe. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of u
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
10 trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon.
oacstjcacidestef Of Salicylicacid.-AAH
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

~. .. -
a..s.,a 10y ,, 49, - so AZ" 49,.
49,. -,S 49, =.
49," '" ~ >A' ~
- .-..
For time those peasants VINO mao
surplus sold their proouet 10 tne
government For II tney 1seesvso
9"sstionso'e paper nooss
oouottui ss'us' !nen ossaa tns no~I ~
Jug OF .s1" p1ooucts' ano psa1, ~
!nanded manufactures tnins aien
tney needed. 10 excnanss ZOE tncs
farm prooucts. Inc soveln"en. olo
NOT nave inc msnutsetu1eu 's.
inc peasants needed ano "enteo. Ans
pro'etaHst OF me eitse was hungry.
was up 10 inc ooasnsvik sovesn"en'
70 teed them' or tah -. ne'oins par
ues wefe sent out Inc neo srn!
was used. Inc peesants $1,000 tose.her
10 protsct tneir properly. Inc eoc'a"'
Aaton OF 'ana tel'eo' fFooue''on on
tue farms 'eA. HenerM poverty
su''eu' Aho pr"o'eh OF inc oo's"evA
Eovefnment 10 pros'ue tooa tcr hs
"sS ." " ~ w, wv" ~. 0 e "
VI communism OF inc 'ana' sno govern
hen' se' ID WORK 10 cu'u's'o us Stea'
plan. Graft. ineficiency of administra.
ton, and the unwll,ingness Of the
peasants to work, caused this plan to
fall.
Kerxhenstey in the "Ixyest,a" Of the
proyincial executive committees of
January %, 1910, gives a picture Of
the situation: 1.-THE facts describing
the village soviet Of the Uran borough
present a shocking picture which Is
no doubt typical Of oil other corners
Of our provincial soviet life. The chair
man Of this village soviet. Rekhalev,
and his nearest co-workers, have done
all In their power to antagonixe the
population against the soviet rule.
Rekhalev. himself. has often been
found In an intoxicated condition and
he has frequently assaulted tho local
Inhabitants. The beating up OF visit.
ors to the soviet once was an ordinary
occurrence. In the village Of Biere.
xovka the peasants have been thrash.
ed. not only with fists. but have been
assaulted with sticks, robbed Of their
footwear and cast into damp cellars,
on bare earthen floors. The members
Of the executive committee. Glakhov.
Morev. Aakhov. and others. have gone
even further. They have organized
Arequisition parties" which were moth.
Ing else but organized piliaxings. In
the course Of which they have used
wirewapped sticks on the recalci.
trants. The abundant testimony. verf'
ned by the soviet commission. por'
trays q very striking picture Of vio-
'ence. When these members OF the e.
ecutive committee arrived at the town.
ship OF sadomovo they commenced to
assault the population and to rob them
Of foodstuhs and OF their household
belongings. such a. quilts. clothing.
harness. etc. No receipts for the re-
quisitioned goods were given ana 10
money paid. They even resold to 9th.
ers on the spot some OF tho bread
atuifs which they had requisitiOned.'
This n tho testimony of Q Unknown
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

Compound % I tried Il. Now ] feel al
righf and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter.
Summit, N. ].
ea of Sot . isa
headachs1 backache, dread Of i'm.
pe.ps:tea 81 &. s % K:
s esfoss tie sys; i1 1rss.: con
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine At
enee. We know It win help you ~ Il
did Mrs.. Koppl
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08
Too Expensive.

throw any old shoes Mt the bride7"
mot much. II had any old shoes
to throw away I'd get 'em fixed up
and wear EN-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08
KOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Nv Pass IL Critical Pesied Safely
- CsafsstaIy b Takiag
ly&E PhkAan's Vegetable
b. cs.ss.A ~
Summit. N. III havs taken Lydil
4 p1nkhsm'e Vegetable Compound dur

snd I aG Il : :
good rsmsdy b such
: condition. ] could
not digest my food
and bad much pain
and burning IN my
sto IA aeh after
meals. I could not
slsep. had backache,
and worst o I all
Werethe bot flashes.
I saw In the papers
Ahout VARatahlA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

The greatest losses are the losses
Va never observe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

To do the things that can't b. hoas
ID the glory Of life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

Ne are a. rich or - poor IA our
minds make u.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

Character 10 Q growth from the sod
y purpose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

oss1 lmpvlssa
Few good impulses live long unless
they are put 10 work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

Nothing is 20 painful as some mems
efforts to he funny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-08

LESSON TEXT Sam. n.
GOLDEN TEXT-A friend lovsth at an
times; and . brother 10 born for advsr-
sity.-Prov. 7:l7.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. le'
IL, 1870; 1SI.N.
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Story Of Two
Friends.
JUNIOR TOpIC-David and His Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-E'riendships That Are Worth While.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Friendship: What Il 10 and What II
Does
Evening star., 1920-06-14

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HALEY,
627 9Th street northeast. in the pres
ence Of a large gathering of the
friends Of both parties
The Rev. J. P. Tyler performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Redmond as maid of honor,
and Mr. HALEY, who gave the bride in
marriage, acted as best man for Mr..
Pedlow. Following their wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Pedlow will be at home
at 1905 street northeast.
Mrs Marion V. Hines has gone to
Colonial Beach, Va, to open her cot
tase for the summer. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs Harry F. Beck and by Miee Eva
]. Beck, and will be Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs W. F. Santer. Mr., and Mrs. s..
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hines. Mrs.
h. Wissner, Mr.. b Mack and Mr. H.
f. Beck later In the season,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Welt and son Of
Uniontown. Ala, will spend the sum-
mer here and are located in the WILL
nltngton. 1911 Wyoming avenue,
Miss Mary II, Ferman of the Cor
dova has gone to Lexington, Va, for
g. visit.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hugh o. Mlllnr and Judith v. Uta. both Of
Front Roynl Va.
blanchard p Moore Of this city and aeergie
F. Bhrom Of Hhrom, Va.
Pater Angeiucci and Isabel Ments, both Of
baltimore. Md
Bernard +. Heard and Sadie @. Ewell.
AikmRn Of Rulo, Seb.
John r. Abbott Of this city and Mary Il.
Meade of Alexandria, Va.
Alden Il. Gallup and Hazel W. I,eech, both
OF Staunton, Va.
Robert L. Jackson and Florence n. Banks.
George Bisset and Lynda ]. seaman.
Aubrey w. Nunelly Of Richmond Va, and
Marie Cr;ckenberger Of Charlottesville, Va.
John p. Smith Of this city and Seva 3.
Bonney OF Brockton. Mass.
Samuel Iamanna and Anna Dassi.
George +. Graesch Of Cowling, ILL.,, and
Mabel NJ. NGyne OF Mount Carmel, Ill.
William Thomas and vesta Williams.
Igna thus A. straub and Susie L. Gross.
William o. W0odall of Wheeling, w. Va,
and Lucy A. Liggan of Lynchburg, Va.
James 0. Swami and Mammie Anderson.
Louis Hilliard of Langley Field, Va. and
Juliet H. White Of Broad Run. Va.
Edward R. Mueden of Norfolk, Va. and
Mary l. Ferguson Of Indian Head, Nd,
John 8. English Of brooklyn, n. r., and
Mabel G. Donn Of this city.
Harold A. Emery and Lois I. Statt1er.
Gilbert V. Hartley Of Rockville, Nd, and
Brunetta Ter Linder Of this city.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
CENTRAL HIGH RIFLE
TEAM VICTOR IN MATCH
Schools Show Close Competition in
Contest, Get National
Trophy.

Central High School rife team won
the annual outdoor rife matches of
the Washington high schools. held at
the National Guard rifle range, Camp
awarded the National Rifle Assecia-
tion trophy.
The closest competition Of the day
developed in the first match which
was the final stage of the all-around
Individual championship match: Among
OF Business, and when he added a
score of 96 to his indoor score of tg7
for total of 293, he hung up a score
which other competitors could not
Central, who had only 195 indoors,
made remarkable effort to overhaul
him; After trimming thirteen straight
bulfs-eyes, Stoves last shot barely
slipped out. giving him 81, with ss
needed to win. Third place went to
Blanton of Central, with 29g. The
winner acquires a leg on the Stokes
cup. two wins of which will secure
permanent possession.
In the company team match Com.
pany ID, I'd Regiment, Business High
School. overcame a six-peint lead
gained by Company A, 1st Regi,f1 ent,
Central High School, In the indoor
stage, and came through wilmer on
the aggregate score by d slight
margin.
Central High School easily captured
the school team match with a finely
balanced team score that showed the
results Of consistent practice.
The Washington Chamber Of Com
merce medal was won by Harry Re-
senberg of Business High School
Maj r. D. LaGarde, t. 8. A.. acted
as executive officer of the shoot, and
Sergts. Sutton. U. s. A.. and Leizear,
D. G. N g., were range officers.
High School rife shooting is now at
an end for the year. except for those
District Of Columbia civilian team In
the try-out to be held at the Camp
Simms range June 2e.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported It
the health department In the last twenty.foul
hours:
Edmund B. and Lena NJ. spaeth. boy.
Norman +. and Blanch Ford, boy.
William @. and Katherine NJ Hammett, boy
Martin F. and Lillian I. Mccarthy, boy.
August and Beatrice e. Maske. boy.
Clarence A. and Stella A. Fletcher. boy.
Paul G. and Sue A. Davis, boy:
James and Emma Lyons. boy.
Edward and Bertha Kaufman, girl.
Wilmer A. and vertie I. Russell. girl.
Robert G.. G. and Madeline ]. MacWilliams,
girl.
Calvin W. and Annie L. Hassell, girl.
Donald q. and Augusta A. Rich, boy.
John and Mae Taylor. boy.
Joseph r. and Ruth Haag girl.
Thomas B. and Lea +. Brown. girl.
James w. and Florence NJ. Laughlin, girl.
Cephas W. and Gertrude Burgess, girl.
Horatio N. and Olive NJ. A. Dorman. boy.
Dennis ]. and Rose Fitzpatrick. girl.
George F. and Wadel Maloof, girl.
Roy L. and Fay Swenson, girl.
Edwin w. and Helen NJ. Edmouston, boy.
Millard F. and Blanche e. Freas, girl.
William L. and Edith Schaeffer, girl.
Robert NJ. and Anna G. Mower, boy.
Samuel w. and Francis e. Gibson, boy.
william and Mary Davis, boy.
Albert II. and Grace Washington, girl.
william F. and Minnie Bracuham, boy.
Webster and Lille Tweedy girl.
Edward e. and Dottie B. Marshall boy.
Joseph A. and Maggie Twenney, girl.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
HARDING FIRST u. S. SENATOR.
TOBE NAMED FOR PRESIDENT

Seven former senator's attained the
office of the presidency in after years,
but none served In the upper house
when elected. James A Garfield had
been elected senator from Ohio in
1880. but was elected President be-
fore the time for him to take his
seat in the Senate:
James Monroe; Andrew Jackson.
Martin Van Buren, William Henry
HarriSen, John Tyler, Franklin Pierce,
Andrew johnson and Benjamin Har-
rison We're all former United States
senator's:
Twenty-three years elapsed between
Monroe's term in the Senate and his
executive service In 481T.
Some one has said:. "They were
called to the presidential chair after
the passing years had drawn the veil
of gentle forgetfulness over their
Evening star., 1920-06-14
WILLIAMS AND GARLAND
WIN IN LONDON TOURNEY

LONDON, June 14.-The American
tennis players r. Norris Williams
End, Of Boston. and c. s. Garland, Of
Pittsburgh won their matches in the
opening round Of the London cham
pionship tournament here today. Will
liams defeated L. K. Gardner, 6-1, 60
while Garland eliminated A. w. Mac
Pherson, 11-9 and 6-1.
Williams entirely outclassed his
British opponent, but MACPHERSON
forced Garland into a long deuce set
in the opening encounter. The Yale
University star, however, ran through
the second and deciding set In rapid
fire fashion once he was thoroughly
warmed up.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
1893 GERMAN MINERS DIE
IN DYNAMITE BLAST

BERLIN. June 12.-One hundred
and ninety-three miners are believed
to have been killed by the explosion
Of g. dynamite depot at ANNA, the
great Hungarian coal and iron min
ing center. f1fty-f1ve miles southeast
patch from tho latter city. Thirty
six others were seriously injured.
One hundred and three bodies
have been recovered. The dynamite
exploded just as the miners were
leaving g. shaft.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Margaret A. Van Doren, S3, 1915 Columbia
road.
Mary D. Harmen, 81, 115 q street.
AsDah N. clasIe. 7s' 7os Massachusetts, ave
Lucretia R. emith. 7s, 1888 R street.
Betty II. Wingfeld, 70. 1925 Irving street.
]. Fredrick Fuss, Al, 1924 Vernon street.
Master Frank @. Duell, Jr.. 8, George Wash.
ington University Hospital.
Edgar Buchanan, SO, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

term in the treaty-ratifying branch
Of the government"
The majority of the nations, Presi-
dents have been selected from the
governors chair or from the cabinets
but that does not mean there was a
dearth of suitable-if not excellent
presidential timber In the Senate:
The selection of Senator Harding
az the republican nominee breaky the
long record of sighting the Senate
for the office of chief executive of the
nation:
Evening star., 1920-06-14
TURK RAID ON GREEKS.
Set Fire to Marmora Villages and
Attack Steamer.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 13 (by the
Associated Press).-Turkish national
ist troops raided the Island Of Mar
mora on Saturday, set fire to Greek
villages and attacked the Greek
steamer Aughelike, from Rodosto,
which escaped and gave the alarm
Two British destroyers have left this
city to investigate.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

life Imprisonment for murder and
robbery. abandoned the car just be-
fore 1t hit the gate and was returned
to his cell William Slender serving
ten years. for robbery, got away.
The men had made keys for their
cell doors and escaped from the in
ner confines yesterday. after choking
the cell guard into unconsciousness.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
THREE TRY, ONE ESCAPES
TIVE Missouri Life-Termers Fail In
Daring Attempt.

JEFFERSON. Mo. June 14-one
prisoner Is at liberty to-day and two
SaeE within ths Msssar ssass srsss s5s
walls after ., thrilling attempt 10 es.
cape, In which the three climbed on q
eeai car and sent 1t erashins down
an incline through the prisen gate.
fhe caf overturned outside the wall
and John shead. sentenced to life i'm
prisenment fer murder. was captured
Ora Lewis, sentenced to
Evening star., 1920-06-14
formance at the National Theater

formance at the National Theater
this afternoon.
The explosion occurred in the early
part of the second act of the opera
aida" shortly before Enrico Caruso
was due to appear for his last per-
formance here. Panic was narrowly
averted largely through the coolness
of the director and several musicians.
who played the Cuban national an
them.
The police have arrested the the
aters' painter on suspicion:
Evening star., 1920-06-14
BOMB BURSTS IN HAVANA
THEATER: SEVERAL HURT

HAVANA. Cuba, June is-several
members Of the chorus and number
of persons In the audience were in
jurpd, one Of them seriously; when q
bomb was exploded during a per-
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Whiting, jr., are
at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the last meeting Of the
season of Stonewan jackson Chapter. u.
d. c., which will be held this evening
at the Confederate Home at 8 o'clock.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth will preside.
and will also take part In the pro-
gram, which will consist Of solo num-
bers by Miss Helen Waters, Mr.. Will
liam T. Glover and Mr.. Dallas Tucker.
Mrs. Ida ORutt. Trenis will be the ac-
companist. Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Fred will give reading. and recita-
tions will be given by Mrs. C. V. Fell
lows and Mr.. Marx Kahn.
The marriage Of Miss Louise South
worth and Mr.. Raymond L! Pedlow
took place Saturday evening at the
Evening star., 1920-06-14

announce the marriage Of their sis
ter. Ethel L. Mcleod. to Mr.. Joseph
! Hayward Stratton on Wednesday
evening, June 9. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frank L.
Wells OF Client NJ. E: Church South
Mr.. Donald Bruce Mcleod. on Della
ware avenue, Norfolk, Va. They will
be at home at Gordonsville. Va. after
June rs.
A beautifully arranged wedding
took place June 10 at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Lester. Falls
Church. Va. at which time their
daughter. Miss Melissa Winifred Les
ter, became the bride Of Mr.. Frank
Arnell Carpenter. jr., of washington.
The ceremony was performed at l
o'clock in the presence OF the mem
bers Of the two families. Rev. H. A.
Beach. grandfather of the bride. Of
ficiated, and Rev. O.. W. Lusby pro-
nounced the benediction.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Annie NJ. Lester, as maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Carpenter had as best
man Mr.. Albert H. Lester. brother
Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter left for a
short wedding trip Immediately after
the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Mary L0clle
Gardiner, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Henry Bernard Gardiner of Gathers
burg, Nd, to Mr.. Harry Augustus Ain
son Of Baltimore. Md, took place at the
home of the brides parents, June ~,
at 4 o'clock pm, the Rev. George y.
Harrington of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Barnesville. Md. officiating.
Miss Evelyn Gardiner. sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr..
Luther Allison of Warrenton, Va,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The brides two little nieces. Mary and
Helen Gardiner, were the flower girls.
Following the ceremony buffet
luncheon was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Allison left for an extended
trip south. They will be at home to
their friends after July l. at 1108
Eutaw place, Baltimore, Md.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Eunice Crompton and Mr.. Ernest Sc
bastian in Alexandria, Va. June ..
They are at home in Washington.
A delightful art exhibit and garden
party was held on Thursday evening
at the Garden Studio on street. Mrs.
q. Elinor Hotchkiss was hostess. Miss
Julia Shilling. sister Of Mr.. Ernest
Shilling, attache to the Swiss legation,
rendered several plano numbers; Miss
Ida Seehrist gave Interpretive dances
and Miss Helen Howison. Miss Hous-
ton, Capt. Charles E. Wolfe. Miss Bis
ser and Miss Djoerdis Griegg added a
program Of song. Mr.. Frederick L.
Pratt told a number of Interesting
stories and gave several readings.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

Scarce elsewhere, but here in plenty. and at
SALE PRICES.
You know there have been mighty few good
nayy blue suits to be lad this season. and we
count ourselves particularly fortunate in secur-
ing such exceptional selection to sell at much
Iess than regular prices. There too many
different styles for to attempt to do Justice
to them here, but all are new. authentic, typical
Of the seasons best models.
Observation-Disclosures jersey. tricotine. Poiret
twill
SUITS that should sell for s35 and s3s. Szz75
SUITS that should sell for $55 to $3.50 .Sz8.z5
SUITS that should sell for $50 to $f2.50. S3955
SUITS that sfould sell for s75 to $500. S49.75
Silk Sweaters at Savings
A Silk Sweater to go with your silk skirt makes
as stylish and becoming summer outfit as you
could wish to wear. and you'll really need
sweater for cool evenings. anyway Here's
chance to get one at a well worth awhile saving;
We bought them very specially and we've priced
them at less than you'd usually pay for them
$3.50 to SIS Tuxedo Sweaters, newest E13 S0
models, in pure fiber silk; all colors...
1850 co.tes sws.ter.Twsar .s Wear. them $11.O
Evening star., 1920-06-14
ambassador Of Great Brit
ian and Lady Geddes left this
morning for Prtncenton.

ian and Lady Geddes left this
morning for Prtncenton.
where they viii attend the
commencement exercises to be held
At the university tomorrow. They
will probably be the guests while
there Of tho president OF the Uni
versity. DR.. John Grler Hibben and
Mrs. Hibben. and will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The ambassador Of Italy, Baron
Romano Avczzana, who went to Bos-
ton, accompanied by the third sec
rotary of the embassy, Signor Andrea
Geisser Clesia di Vegiiasco. will re-
turn to Washington Thursday.
Miss Avezxana returned yesterday
afternoon from Baltimore.
Mrs. cambridge Colby will go to
New York tomorrow to put their home
IN readiness for the summer. The
Misses Colby will remain IN wash
ington for a few days longer before
Joining their mother. Miss Katherine
De Kay their mother. Miss Katherine
them, has returned to New York. and
Miss Gertrude Watts. who was also
their week end guest. will be with
them until they Join their mother.
Miss Margaret Wilson. who spent
the week end with her father at the
White House. returned to New YORK
this morning.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

M. and Mrs. q. Bowie Chipman have
taken q cottage at Bar Horbar for the
summer months, and Mrs. Chapman, ac-
companted by their son. Norris. will
le4y6 next week. Mr.. Chapman joining
fhAm later.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
SUMMER SCHOOL
County Summer School Begins at Rock
ingham June 18th. Lasts Six Weeks.

The County Summer School
for the training Of teachers will
begin in Rockingham on Mon.
day, June 14th. The teachers
should not fail to enroll on the
opening day, and must remain
till the close, passing the exami.
nation given on the work in
order to secure full credit.
There is absolutely no charge
for the instruction, which is given
under the direction of the State
Board of Examiners and by in
structors selected and approved
by the state. Those who secure
full credit on the work given
will be enabled thereby to raise
the grade of their certificates.
The course in detail will be given
in next weeks paper.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
COUNTY FAIR.

Secretary Corpening last week
closed contract with the Mann and
West Bright Shows for the Richmond
County Fair for October 27, 2S, 20
and 30. In addition to that, con-
tract has been signed for the appear
ance of the Ferris Wheel Girls" who
will give free act performance
twice daily; this attraction is costing
very near one thousand dollars, but
the association is determined to get
something that is worth while.
The management is already working
on the premium list Every person
in the county is urged to take an in
terest in the fair plan for an exhibit.
Only through countrywide effort
can the fair be made genuine sue
cess.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
Supreme Court Judges.

Seven candidates are running for two
places on the Supreme Court Bench
Each one of them has declared that he
was not running against Judge Hoke. All
Candidates but one were willing to have
him certified as the candidate to succeed
himself. This one said he was not run
ming against Judge Hoke, but under the
primary law, he could not be so certified
No one wants to defeat Judge Hoke.
He is great Judge and stands for the
finest traditions of our Supreme Court,
which has always been great.
There is some danger of his defeat by
reason of the fact that there are seven
candidates running for two places.
All of us should vote for Judge Hoke.--
and one other---the one of our choice.
Unless the people at the polls explain
this situation to the voters, there is grave
danger that an injustice may be done
both to Judge Hoke and the State.
W. N. Everett.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27
HOMICIDE NEAR
COUNTY Line

Colored Man Named Smith
Found Dead in Roadcart
in Front Of His Home A.
cross State Line This Morn
ing. Inquest Friday in
Scotland County. Frank
Odom, Colored, in Laurin-
burg Jail Charged with the
Death.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-27

IA
that they are not seeking Justice
Hoke's seat, but are after the
vacancy created by the retire
ment of Justice George Brown.
Therefore, it is earnestly hoped
that the people will unanimously
re-nominate Justice Hoke, and
then select for the vacancy one
of the other six. The candidates
are: Justice W. A. Hoke, O. H.
Guion, N. ]. Rouse, B. F. Long,
W. P. Stacy, N. Y. Gulley and
w. ]. Adams.