davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
MRS. oRTHWEN ON STAND.
Trial Chicago Woman For Murder
Herbert p. Zieuler =
[Asso,iated Press Dispatchl

TAssOliated Press Dispatch
belle OrtIwein, on trial for the kill
ing of Herbert p Ziegler several
months ago in her apartment, today
resumed testimony in her own de-
tense after having told yesterday or
her love for Ziegfer and of his al
legged brutality when he was drunk
Mrs Orthwein is expected today to
tell of the actual killing in an at
tempt to show that she shot Ziegler
in self defense after he smashed
in the door of her apartment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
CHICAGO CLOSING.

81 .44A: No. / mixed s1.43. Corn No. 2
mixed 62h to 63c; No. 2 yellow 6114 to,
63kc. Oats No. white 39A to 39c;
No. white 3Sk to 3S%c. Rye No. 2
none. Barley 65 to 69c Timothy seed
$3.50 to 800. Glover seed $500 to,
1900. Pork nominal. Lard $9.S7. Ribs
1918 to 1915
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
Repeal Waterpower Act.

INssoclated Press Dlspatch.]
New York, June 22.-Repeal of the
federal waterpower act and general dam
of 1910 in the belief that this would
open the path to immediate HYDRO cleo
trio development was advocated by
sneakers at a conference of manufactures
with the Waterpower League Of America.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
SIMS ARRIVES HOME
CONTINUED From Page IL

the cable message from Secretary
DENLY ordering him to return had
been greatly delayed. Shown cartoons
of himself, the admiral smiled and
said he might have something to say
later. He said that after going to
Washington, he expected to return
to Newport.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24

fifty yards: First prize. Harold Olson;
second prize, Grover Fuller.
Boys under fifteen: First prize.
Lyle Taylor; second prize, Bennett
Peterson.
Girls under ten, foot race, fifty
yards: First prize, Doris Morrison;
second prize, Gladys Trewe.
Girls under fifteen: First prize,
Mabel Johnson; second prize. Wanda
Parmalee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
American-frIsh Plane Service.

New York. June 221Two submarines
flying the Irish republic flag maintain
passenger service between this country
and Ireland for officials of the Irish re-
public, according to Captain B. ]. Shan
ley, an official of the association for the
recognition of the Irish Republic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
WILL IMPROVE DOCKS.
Superior Coal and Dock Company
Plan To Expend $500, 900

PIan To Expend SoUU,UUU
Duluth, Mimi, June 22.-Six hun
dred thousand dollars will be expepd-
ed for dock improvements Of the SUI
perior Coal & Dock Co. An entire new
foundation will be put in and the
dock will be surfaced and reinforced
with concrete along the front and
sides. 1t will be equipped with an
unloading bridge 365 feet long and
Brownshoist unloading outfit, includ-
ing a ten ton clamshell.
The dock will be rated as one OF
the fastest at the head of the Lakes
when changes are carried through, Of
ficials assert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
Johnson-Fiemin

Mae Johnson and Raymond Esmond
Fleming were united in marriage at
high noon today at the home of the
parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Fleming, Pleasant street. Rev.
T. Ross Paden officiated. The brides
maid was Miss Bertha Anderson who
wore a dress of peach organdie and
carried a bouquet Of bridal roses.
Carl Freshholtz acted as best man.
The bride was gowned in white
satin trimmed with pearls, and wore
a veil in crown effect. She carried
bouquet Of orange blossoms. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
roses, the feature being an arch of
roses beneath which the ceremony
was performed.
Mrs. George Wagner played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March, to which the
bridal party took their places. At
1870 a sumptuous wedding feast was
served to forty guests. The tables
and room was decorated with pink
and white roses. The young couple
will be gone about ten days on
wedding trip, and will then return to
Mankato where they will make their
home.
Nelson -currier
One Of the prettiest of June we'd
dings was that of Miss Grace Nelson
and Harry Jay Currier. They were
married at the home of the bride, 915
Main street, this afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. E. H. Knehans Of the
centenary Methodist Episcopal
church performed the ceremony. An
altar was beautifully decorated with
rooms were decorated with the same
flowers. The bride entered on the arm
of her father and they were met II
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Private William Nelson of Fort
Howard, Nd, where the bride was
given in marriage by her father. The
maid of honor was Irene Currier of
Landlord, N. D., sister OF the groom.
After the ceremony Miss Mildred
Sawyer sang, "Oh Promise Me-, and
"At Dawning." The accompaniment
was played by Miss Madaline Balzer.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Nelson, and the groom Is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Currier OF Mic
ollet.
The maid of honor wore dress of
pink organdie and picture hat of
the same material. She carried pink
roses.
The bride was gowned in pearl gray
taffeta made with ruffle effect. She
WOTt d Hat VI luC SdluC LldtClioi WIN
a lining of pale blue georgette crepe,
and carried white roses and lilies OF
the valley.
At four o'clock a wedding dinner
was served to about thirty guests.
The girls who waited on table we're
Ida and Marie Killing, Mildred saw
yer and Madaline Balzer. Out OF
town guests were Mrs. d. j. Jacks and
daughter Dorothy of Minneapolis,
Irene Currier of Landlord. N. D., Pri-
vate William Nelson of Fort Howard,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Currier OF
Nicollet, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Cur
rier of Nicollet. The young couple left
this evening by motor for Southern
points in the state where they will Wis
it about ten days. On their return
they will go to housekeeping in the
flat over Sullivan and Smiths Shoe
store. The groom is one of the own
ers of the Model Dairy company, and Is
we'll known in this community and
in Nicollet The bride has been en-
ployed with the Standard Oil COM
pany and is a popular young lady of
young people extend their good wish
this city. The many friends Of the
es for many years of happiness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
CHICAGO Dairy.

Chicago June 22-Butter lower: re-
ceipts 1852 tubs creamery extras 33c:
firsts % to 311sc: seconds "a to &c;
Unchanged; receipts 1853 cases. Poul-
try alive. unsettled. fowls 26c; broilers
to 45c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
MlnneapoIIs Flour.

Minneapolis. June 22.-Flour unchanged
to 10c higher: in carload lots, family
patents quoted at SS.S5 to 800 a barrel
in SO pound cotton sacks. Shipments
3s, 759 barrels. Bran SIS. 90. /.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
New York Liberty Bonds

New YORK IIberty Bohus.
New York, June 22.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs. $S7 "A; first As, SS7. 80 bid
second As, $685. bid; first 4As $S7 50;
second ANS, $50 "a; third ANS, $91 40;
fourth ANS, $500; Victory 3As, sos 40;
Victory 4AS sos 40,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS Grain Receipts.

Minneapolis Grain Receipts.
Minneapolis. June 22.-Wheat receipts
1874 cars year ago. Cash: No. 1 North
ern, 1.43 to 1.53; July 1.33; September
81 .2SA; Corn No. 8 yellow 81 to SIC:
oats No. 8 white 343s to 34%c. Barley As
to Sic Rye No. Q. 1.16 to lie. Flax
No. 1.83 to 1.S5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
North Dakota
The Sunshine State

The land of opportunity for
you. North Dakota offers you a
chance to buy land at values
which have not been inflated and
you can get this land on easier
terms than you can rent land of
equal value in the older commun-
tiles.
The richest soil on the contin-
ent by Government analysis;
sunny invigorating climate; good
schools and roads and six hundred
billion tons of native coal.
Write today for free informa-
ton. No cost and no obligation.
Address, Department of Immi-
grafton, Bismarck, North Dakota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION PICNIC
lContinued From Page l.
Cooperative Association

he was worth and that he would get
what he Justly deserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
DESPERATE PLIGHT Of MANY
REFUGEES is DESCItIUED
Ey y Associated prcss.l


NEW YORK, March ?--Thc dcs-
pcrate plight Of thousands of rcfu-
gees from Russia, Il large proportion
OF them children who are Hooking TO
IN" Balkans in urgent need OF as
stance. is described in messages 20
IA" European Relic: Council. made
public here today.
Entire families fleeing from South
Russia have overrwn Serbia. one dis
ra'ch said, ana in other parts OF the
Ea!ians where the refugees are find
Ing temporary shelter. conditions
nave been aggravated 20 an extent
requiring prompt relief measures. In
Sa!oniki alcne. the council reported.
there are 1000 Russian children in
need Of food. which is proving diff
cult To supply.
Another message from Warsaw
told OF Polish refugees being "abso-
.uicly stripped OF their possessions
'whi!" nccing Russia across the.
thirty kilomctcr neutral zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
INTEREST GROWING IN
SALESMANsH|P CLUB
Representatives Should Enter From
All Places Covered by Evening
Dispatch.
MANY PRIZES FOR WINNERS
Early Start VIII lie Advantageous
to Contcstants-S7,0 900 Home
offered Autos and Victrolas
Among Other Awards.

Many business firms award prizes
l" their statesmen for special effort.
but it is doubtful whether any busi-
ness house in this community has
ever offered such Il rich prize as The
Evening Dispatch will give the win
ner in it's Salcsmanship Club Cam
paign.
a $1,000 home to he selected by
the winner from any advertised home
or farm offered through the columns
Of The Evening Dispatch or The
Times Dispatch. Tho winner has the
option OF selecting II home costing
more than $1,000, and in that event
The Evening Dispatch will pay $1,000
as part payment on such home.
Or the winner can have n home cost
ing less than $1,000 and take the
difference in rash. - so r
In all more than $1,000 in awards
will bc distributed to the men and
women who take part in this in
tcresting cumraiGn. Five high grade
automobiles are among the awards
as are many other valuable and de-
sirablc prizes.
The most liberal and faires; part
OF the entire campaign plan is tn.
provision that every active member
failing to win one Of the siXiy-two
prizes Will be paid Il cash commits
sion Of 10 per cent.
Those who secure the most credits
will be given the largest rewards
Credits arc to he mad only hy ob;ainine 9
pa paid-in-advnnce subscriptions 10 Th,
Evening Dispatch from either o.t
or new readers. There are no cou-
pons 10 he gathered and IL is in nc
srnce of the word a popularity CON
test. II is 4 business proposition
with every rule protecting the inter
est OF ali workers and inSurinE an alb
solutc square deal to all who take
part, II ~ 4 tcS; OF salcsmansh! 4!
and one which will prove interesting
and educational rs Wei! as profitable
In order To encourage every mem
her 10 wage AN active campaign for
subscriptions during the carly pa,.
OF the race. two big cash awards are
offered. The member from the city
Of Richmond who makes the best
showing up to April 10 S'll be given
500 in cash in addition to any main
prize that may he won. The member
outside the city OF Richmond who
does the best during the same time
will lie given S20o in cash.
Entering the Salcsmanship Club is
simple matter. lust send name and
address 10 the Salcsmanship Club De-
rartmcnt OF The Evening Dispatch
Every member is given 5000 credits
upon entering. one can call n the
office TO enroll his or her name: il
may he done by telephone or by let :
ter. The main thing is To set start
ed wit delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
BURGLARLZES 3 RESIDENCES
AND FIRES ON HOUSEHOLDER
WHEN DISCOVERED AT WORK
mother Home Robbed of $4,000 in Russian Currency
and Valuables-Police Arrest One for Latter
Offense-Plead Ignorance of First

Four homes burglarized ana three
Hiots were fred at n householder by
5ic Intruder was yesterdays record
Il continuation Of the almost un-
1'okcn series Of burSlarics which
I'VE taken place in Richmond dur.
BIZ tho past month.
Three of the burglariZcd homes
Iere located on Government Road
(ist below Chimbarazo PARK and the
'urth took place at 6lS East Cary
srcet. In only ono OF the entrances
las an arrest made.
William G. Adolph. aged 20. of 800
Fest Clay street. was arrested and
|rarged at the First Police station
18th taking 500 in United States cur
|ncy, $4,000 in Russian money, and
|ght packs Of a wcll-known brand OF
|irginia cigarettes. all or which
ere the property OF Samuel Brown
grocer. living at the Cary Street
ddress. In only one other home
d the housebreaker make away
+ith any loot. getting. only n small
lim OF money.
lido his room about O'clock yoster-
i a. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
MESSAGES OF FELICITA77ON
EXCHANGED BY HARDING
AND FOREIGN RUL LERS
Express Hopes for Peace and Friendship Throughout
World and Sound Note of Economic and
Political Cooperation

Boris. OF bulgaria; sultan. Ahs;ta
Ghadjar Of Persia: President pAs-
s"a. of Brazil; President Melendez, of
Salvador: President Gondra. of Para
quay; President Acosta. of Costa
R!cH; President BustiIIos. OF Venc-
zucla. President Suarez. of Colombia;
President Proras. OF Panama; Presi-
dent Brum. OF Uruguay: Presid
Monocal. of Cuba. and President Saa-
vcdra. OF Bolivia.
After recalling the common trials
through which France and the United
states had passed. President Miller
and's message said:
The solidarity or France and the
United States. which so powerfully
contributed to their common VIC
tory, VIII also prove their safeguard
during peace. The political or eco.
nomic weakening OF either republic
would mean impa irment OF the othsr.
faair interest ~ wei; ~ their scn.i-
ment bids them 10 stand by each
other. and thus care sure VIII be
perpetuated the noble traditions
which for nearly acentury and a half
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
BElGlANS OCCUPY HAMBORM
AND ONE C0ALlNG PORT
Not to Interfere With Street
Traffic in Dusseldorf Unless
Disturbances Arise.
LABOR AGITAToRs a FAILURE
People of Occupied Cities Proceed
With Usual .iffairs in Apparent
Utter Indifference.
icy Associated rress.1

BERLIN. March 9.-The pubic in
the streets Of Berlin outwardly gave
no indications or resentment today
over the entente occupation of addi-
tional German territory. Its conduct
was conspicuously IN Keeping with !.
the moderation displayed by editorial
writer's. whose comment today showed
unusual reserve as compared with
their outbreaks on the allied ad-
vance into Germany n year ago.
Curiosity was the chief symntom
of the situation. which as vet is
wholly an enigma. even the authori-
ties being unable to conjecture tho
scope and nature OF the penalties
which Ne entente threatened to nut
into operation.
The Reichstae also has refused to
get excited and has settled down to
consideration OF the regular calaa.
dar. 1t will recess Thursday to n&sS8
NIT the committee on foreign reIa&N
ttons to hold an executive session wf3&a|
br. Simons the Foreign Minis SSY5S; SSS'
who is expected back 10 Berlin WSSfsS
ncsday night S'ssS'
Or. Gustav Strcsemann leader ot
the Peoples Party, and chairman OF
ne foreign relations committee. to-
day pronounced the present situation
"iransitory stage" which cannot
hoSsihly continue any length OF time.
dec. ring ii is bound to- prove un
profitable TO the entente unless
frances sole ambition centcrs in the
qualification OF political aspirations"
pr' St"semann predicted that an
| other conference was bound to sue
| coed the London deliberations. at
which Germany would again he called
upon TO refuse intolerahlc and in
feasible conditions.
Charges New wnr TO Entente.
Norwaerts charges that formally
| and legally the entente has begun a
! new war. thus admitting the terms
OF the peace treaty are Inadequate
aud demand revision. and that tho
| allies thus have indlsputably violated
the treaty.
curiosity is expressed regarding
the part to be played by the Ameri-
can sector along the Rhine in con-
hcct!on with the prospective costo,ns
regime. although it is acknowledged
that this spot is not likely to servs
as AN open door" inasmuch as Ger
man goods eventually would have to
ANA an outlet from there into France
and Rclgium.
Protests voiced before the allied
supreme council in London by Dr.
walter Simons. German foreign Min
lister and head of the German deIcra
tion at the rcparations conference.
were emphatically indorsed by Chan
ceiior konstantine Fehrcnbach, who
spoke before the Reichstag vestera,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
MAY CREATE STATE,
PORT COMMISSION
AT HAMPTON ROADS
Hold Conference in Norfolk Preparatory to Formuat
ing Report to General Assembly - Body Created
to Survey Situation and Make Recommendations.
ISpnc!,! u T;.. I rlne..pLsnntchl

tSDocin! u T,a 1!mes- Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. March a--Croalion
OF pcrnan"n, State port cornm!s-
sion, which VIII work for the up
building of the Hampton Roads ports.
may be ono or the recommendations
OF the Hampton Roads port commits :
sion, which held "a hearing In Norfolk
t"da.. preparatory 20 formulating q
report TO the General Assembly This
commission was created by tn" last
General Assembly 10 max" "a survey
ot the Hampton Roads situation and
recommend what part the state ot
Virginia should take In tho develop
'ucni OF It's ports.
Maine. Connecticut. Rhode Island
Sew York. Ncw Jersey and Louisiana
are among ;hc states that are takin.
an active lntcrcs, Ia tho development,
Of their ports and when the commits
sion met Ia Norfolk today IL hear,!
recommendations from tn" four
Hampton Roads cities based on those
things which would be o. preatoe,
benefit 10 both the state and the
iurtS
Unlncation OF water front tcrtni-
nails in al! the ports was one Of the
principal recommendation OF the
Hampton Roads ports This would
max. possible the assembling of car
goes for specific ports at specific piers
ana WORK 4 great economy IN opera
ton. Another point stressed was tn"
necessity iOr rcadjustmcnt OF rates
from the Mdd." West and Northwest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

i" order to nut virginia on a more
favorable basis.
Tie entire spirit OF the hearing
was /" demonstrate 10 Virginia as Il
"hol" that Hampton Roads is a state
asset which the state cannot w.l az
ford 10 neglect. as Vlrsfnia's aurIcul
,ural and industrial growth depends
largely on q great port az nrresg aud
cgresE for raw materials ana finished
products.
1h" entire commission. composed
Of the following. VAS present: y. ID.
Mahcr. ot Roanoke. chairman: Homer
/. Ferguson. Of Newport News. vice
chairman; Ice Long. Of Dante. Va:
Senator W. J.. Andrews. of Roanoke:
Senator Il. o. Crockett. OF Tazeweli:
Senator " {. corb,,t. of Ports
mouth. Delegate j. T.. Wilkins. OF
Newport Ncws. Delegate Nelson <.
Groomc. Of Hampton. and Delegate
John " Cherry. OF Norfolk.
W. r Dabncy. business manager o.
tho Richmond Chamber Of Commerce.
and Oliver NunnalIy, representing the
Mayor Of Richmond. appeared before
NV ''lilE'AH''i1 "sI'i h@HAl'H lH1l
body OF the fun co-opcration OF the
state capital in It's Efforts for the
Development of the Hampton Roads
ports. /, Is expected that one Of tho
matters To be given consideration by
the commission in preparing it's rec
concentrations to the General Assem-
bly, will be deepening OF the James
River channel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10

day morning. William l.. Staeg. sand
contractor Of Government Road.
asked: rs that you. mother" Upon
getting M TO investigate Mr.. S;agg
was greeted with two shots from the
revolver of a burglar. who had
Sained entrance by breaking pane
"i S.aas in the rear window OF the
hrsi hoor. The intruder then took 20
ms heels down the stairs and out the
''"ht door Of the house.
Mr.. StaaG went TO the window to
ioil"w the burglars course and mar
rowly missed third shot from the
nccinS man. None OF the shots were
effective. Upon investigation /, was
found that only few dollars In cash
was missing. Money is thought to
have been the motive OF tho robbery,
FOR & considerable amount OF j>welry
in the house was left unmolestcd.
After breaking the glass the bur-
glar removed stick from the upper
sash and let himself In. Thcn. as n
matter OF preparation, he opened tho
rear door Of the houac in order that
Continued on Page 2. Col. Is r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
ANOTHER DROP IN
PRICE OF MILK rs
ANNOUNCED By DAIRY
Second Cut in Two Weeks on
Local Market Comes as Sur
prise to Consumers.
The price of milk is falling.

Ht Illt ol Hillk is lallinS.
The second reduction i'm two weeks
was made yesterday by the Richmond
Dairy Company. whose advertisement
appears in another part OF this issue
Of The Timcs-Dispatch.
ON February 2S. both the Rich
moni dairy and the Virginia Dairy
Company announced Il general reduc-
tion in all grades OF milk. and this
second reduction comes us surprise.
The reduction as announced yestcr-
day is effective from yesterday and
follows:
Sweet milk tB)-l4 cents per quart,
Scents per pint. . cents per 1-3 pint
Sweet milk (A)--16 cents per quart.
0 cents per pint, cents per 1-o pint.
Route Cream-50 cents per quart,
% cents pint, IA cents per l-2 pint. 8
cents per gill.
NN Cream-so cents per quart, 40
cents per pint. 20 cents per l-o pint.
IL cents per gll.
Buttermilk--s cents per quart. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
16 SCHOOL HEADS
NAMED BY BOARD
Women Arc Defeated in Two
Instances for Post of Divi-
sion Superintendent.
HREE CITY CONTESTS TO-DAY
State Body Believes Session
Will Be Wound UP Tonight.
Much Interest Shown.

sixteen selections FOR positions as
division school superiut"nicrts wcr.
made Yesterday by the stat. Board
Of Education, aecording 20 announce
rn.nts made yesterday and Last night
hy James y iinlman. secretary o;
thc board
In number OF cases opposition
was encountered and the work Of
tn" board was, therefore, necessarily
slow. The conferences Of The board
VIII toe continued today, at which
lin. all divisions not announced viii
bc settled. as well as the contests
ia tn" cities OF Alexandria. Newport
News and Danvlilc. II is about these
three latter that the principal Inter
est in the state hinges. although
considerable local in,ercs, hinges on
each division SUPPLEMENTARY.
The Times - spatch was yesterday
afternoon and last night bes!cgcd by
long distance calls from all portions
Of Virginia for the lates, reports
from the board. Quit" a number Of
calls came from Damvilie. Ncwpor,
News and Alexandria. as well as ;hc
county divisions.
iIilIman Makes announcements.
The following are the announce
mcnts made last night by Secretary
lIiilman:
Ballard u. French. OF pickcnson
County. was elected to fill the post
in his county. having defeated the
present Incumbent NJ. w. Rcm!nrs,
who was also a candidate. as well
as II. +. Crahircc.
Isaac l.. Eppcrly defeated Miss
Shclor for the position in Floyd
County.
Thomas II. Shcppcrd was re-elcct-
,r..uIi1,cd on I,nrc .. col. ~