davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04
Harrington Acquitted Of Murder

John Harrington Acquitted of Murder of Edward Koock
Both Colored. Court Adjourned at II O'clock Sat-
urday Night Arch Davis Fined $50 and Costs.
Jim Davis Road Sentence Held Up Pending Good
Behavior Dennis Jessup Fails to Show Up for
Trial. Next Terms of Court: Civil, Sept. S. Grim
inal Sept. 26. Civil Nov 7. Civil Dec. S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04
SMALL COTTON CROP

Government Issues Estimate Of Yield Of
Only S,2O3,OOO Bales. Smallest
Crop Since 1895. Last Years Crop
Was l3,365,745. North Carolina
Expected to Raise Only 6O4,OO0
Bales As Compared with 9l2,l97
Last Year. South Carolina 857, 900
Compared with l,6lO,47l Last Year.
Market Acting Firmer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04
Continued on page two
Haywood's Store Robbed.

Late Sunday night thief removed the
putty from a pane in rear window of
]. f. Haywood's store, next to Stephenson
Belk's, and entering the store proceeded
to steal quite a quantity OF odds and ends.
From the cash register, which had been
left open, he took about S. in change.
About two dozen pocket knives were
taken, several cheap watches, cigarettes,
pocketbooks etc. Leaving the store the
thiet considerably replaced the glass
No clue has been obtained as yet. Mr.
Haywood next day had strong iron bars
placed as protection TO his rear win
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04
COUNTY TAX RATE

County Commissioners Met Monday
And Arranged Tax Rate for 1921
Of $3.50 on Poll And 6Oc Property.
Carl Shores Made Rural Policeman
at $l25 Salary. O. G. Reynolds
Reelected Welfare Supt. Two
Jury Lists Drawn for Sept. 5th and
18th Terms.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04
Cockman Buys Store.

Hurley Cockman Tuesday bought from
McRae Grocery Co., the stock OF George
A. Seawell, and he Wednesday reOpened
the store in the same stand in the Hin
son Block where Mr.. SeaWell ran gro
Gerry for some time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04

Mrs. w. n. Everett, Jr., spent today in
Wadesboro, going to attend the funeral
this afternoon of her aunt Mrs. Marie
Marshall, who died Wednesday night,
following stroke OF paralysis suffered a
week ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
GRANT MEMORIAL
HELDUP
Ceremony Now Set for tooth
Birthday Anniversary in
Spring.

Owing to the unfinished state of the
approaches to the Grant Memorial in
|, the Botanic Garden the proposed ded-
ication Of that memorial this fall has
been postponed until next year. The
| memorial itself is practically COM
pleted. with the exception of the
bronze panels representing the infan-
try in base relief, which are to be
placed on the two sides of the center
pedestal supporting the equestrian
group.
The preparation of the approaches
! involves the removal of the conserva-
tories and other buildings on the axis
between the memorial and the Wash
ington Monument and the Lincoln
Memorial at the other end of the Mall.
as we'll as the removal of the old
brick wall and iron rail fence inclos-
authorized the removal of the wall
and fence. but has not yet provided a
new site for the Botanic Garden.
Gen. Grant. the eighteenth president
of the United States, was born in Ohio.
April 27. 1922, and it has been sug-
| mortal erected in his honor might
very properly take place on the Tooth
anniversary of his birthday next
spring. Those in charge agree that
the suggestion is a good one and say
it will be carried into effect if condi-
tiOnS permit.
i Congress provided for the Grant Me-
| mortal February %. 1901. and has
since appropriated s250.000 for its
construction. The contract for the
| Henry NJ. Shrady, sculptor. and Ed
yard p Casey. architect. and actual
| constructor work, was begun in May
F.! 1908.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
RESERVE MEN ORGANIZE.

Reserve officers of the United
States public health service formed
an officers association at a meeting
yesterday in the boardroom of the
District building.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming
was elected honorary head and the
other officers are: Col. John r. Nc
Dill. chairman; Col William S. Terri
berry. vice chairman; Maj. B. G. Nc
Neil. secretary-treasurer, and Maj. !.
/. Hutchinson, corresponding secre-
tary. 1t is planned to hold national
convention here September 26.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
COLORED MAN HELD UP.
Robebd of $16 by Four Bandits
Jimmy Thief Again Active.

Joseph Hart. colored. A Myrtle
street northeast. told the police he
was held up by four young white
men at 14th street and Park road
about 1:45 o'clock this morning and
robbed of $16. The men were in a
large touring car. Hart stated, and
none of them wore a coat. He said
he saw a pistol in the hip pocket Of
one of them.
The troublesome so-called Jimmy"
thief who has robbed apartments in
the northwest section the past few
weeks. appeared at the apartment of
Mrs. c. r. Arundel, 1430 v street
Two suits Of clothes. a quantity of
silverware and thirty pennies were
stolen.
Hyman Goldman. 635 Louisiana ave-
nue., filled an order for 1900 cigarettes
and a quantity of cigars yesterday
He gave the smoking material to a
colored man who presented a note
purportlng to bs bear signature Of
be forgery.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
PRESIDENT NAMES WOMAN
Mrs. Willebrandt Will Be Assist
ant Attorney General.

Appointments of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt of Los Angeles to be as.
sistant attorney general of the Unit
ed States and ]. T. Williams to be
United States attorney for the north
ern district of California, were an
nounced yesterday at the White House.
Appointment of Mrs. Willebrandt
follows a precedent set during the
Wilson administration. when Mrs An.
nette Abbott Adams of San Francisco
was appointed to the office which will
be filled by Mrs. Willebrandt
Mrs. Willebrandt as assistant at
torney general will have charge of
Department of Justice matters relat-
ing to customs and internal revenue
including legal questions arising out
of enforcement of the national pro-
hibition act.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
WILL FIGHT FOR KOREA,
DR.. Syngman Rhee Returns Here
to Head DELEGATION.

DR.. Syngman Rhee has returned to
Washington to act as head of a dele
cation from Korea to fight for Korean
rights at the coming disarmament
conference.
Il am returning to Washington
because the Korean case will neces-
sarily be considered at the coming
conference, and l shall make my
headquarters in Washington until the
conference is closed" declared DR..
Rhee today.
"If far eastern questions are to
be settled before disarmament" he
said. then the Korean question is
one of the most vital matters to be
adjusted. 1t is international.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
LAWYER RETURNS HERE.
David A. Pine to Resume Practice
in New Firm. ---.-.

David A. Pine. native and former
resident of Washington, has returned
to the city to resume the practice of
law. He will be associated with Col.
James s. Il. Easby-SmitIi and Ralph B.
Flaherty. During the war Mr.. Pine was a
captain in the Army and served part Of
the time under Col. Easily Smith. For
the past two years Mr.. Pine has been
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral. in the conduct of government
litigation in the Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast region. Before taking
this position. he was an attorney in
the Department Of Justice. in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
BURGLARS ROB STORE.
Maurice schlossberg Loses Mer-
chandise and Cash Totaling 81, ,O01.

Burglars visited the store Of Maui
rice Schlossberg. 1920 14th street. Sun.
day night and stole merchandise worth
81, ,044 and $47 in cash. The money was
in change that had been left in the
cash register for the early morning trade
trade
Entrance was gained through a rear
window, iron bars covering the win
dow as a protection against burglars
having been removed by the thieves.
Once in the. store it was easy for them
to select from the stock 200 silk
shirts. nine dozen silk hose, five doz-
en- belts. four dozen collars. two dozen
hata three dozen caps and an assort-
men. Of mems underwear
Precinct Detective Hinson of the
tenth precinct examined the premises
and began an investigation of the
robbery.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
NAVY EMpLoYE FOUND DEAD

George w Lawrence. fifty-six
years old, employed in the navy yard
as a machinist, was found dead last
night in the yard in rear of his home,
1904 Good Hope road. where he oc-
cupied room on the premises of
Vincent Cosimano. His death was due
to natural causes. Relatives had an
undertaken take charge of his body.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
DIsAPPRovE RIVER WORK,

Improvement by the federal govern
ment of the Brazos river and it's trib-
utaries in Texas. to provide adequate
protection from flood. is inadvisabIn
at present, according to a report Of
Army engineers transmitted TODAY to
Congress by Secretary Weeks
Evening star., 1921-08-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Benjamin Franklin Council. A. A. r.
I. R., will meet at o'clock at Trinity
School Hall, 36th and o streets.
All newly made sublime princes Of
]. D. Consistory. No. l, and mobiles of
Mecca Temple. No. 10. will meet at 6
clock at 1888 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Flowers for Early Fall Weddings.
Consult Shaffer now. 900 14th. NJ. 2416
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Flowers for Weddings.
GUIDE decorations are superb. 1914
F street.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Once. il a. girl was not married at
thirty. her life must be failure and
tragic. But now women marry at all
ages. and 1t is considered idle to specu-
late whether they wilImate or not.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Amitie Club has called, gem
eral meeting for tomorrow at 1880
pm. at ST. Peters Hall. 3l6 E street
southeast. Initiation and dancing.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Membership committee and bOnrd
of directors of Amitie Club will meet
Friday evening in X. Of c. Hall, sos e
street.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Abraham Lincoln Council. A. A, II.
1. R., will meet Thursday at 8:15 pm.
at 14th street and Park road. Rev.
Peter Guilday will speak.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Meeting of the Mrs. Ellen Spencer
for September 5 has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

A lawn fete will be given by the
Hebrew Home for the Aged tomor-
row at 1880 pm. In case of rain it
will be held the following night. All
are welcome.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Marcus Gnrvey will speak Fridny
! night at 8 o'clock at the Cadet
Armory. 8th and o streets, at the
National Negro Improvement Asso-
citation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03

was enormous. and seems In some
counties to have exceeded the Demo-
cratic vote pollcd In tho presidential
ana congressional contests in that
district OF last November.
senator West. the leading candi-
datc for observation-disclosures ON tho
race OF the returns so tar rcccIv.a
ran Tar ahead OF his three oppon.nt.
III ms own district. the SECOND. and
was the favorite in most of tho
Fourth District. and in many of ,,o
counties of the Fifth. Sixth and Ninth
IN some cities he WAS especially Tho
iaVorite OF women voters. wbilo
WORKERS Of the newly enfranchiseJ
sex were dilisent at the polls for tn.
Suffolk man
me support given Senator Gum
III ms nome city Of Richmond and in
the Third District, and I'm m,nv conn,
'ies outside. was gratifying TO tho
Iichrico man and his supporters Mr.
uiiPih Received large votes I'm m.
seventh Ninth and First Districts
ana his support Is so general "a. IN
'"u'cate thorough organization.
IN ms home city Of Richmond o,d
III " Few other units. Mr.. Folkes re-
ce!Ved large vote i'm nj. c,,nn,,,,
LOT the State Corporation Com,nis.
s,on. however. the State at large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
TR|NKLE TAKES ROANOKE
BY 1887 VOTES MAJORITY
Governor With 1877 Votes,
With Gilpin Second.
lSpocInl al The Tlmes. Dlsnatch.l

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA. Ang. 2.-State
Senator T.. Lee Trinkle swept the city
of Roanoke today. obtaining 1927
votes more than his opponent, Harry
ST. George Tucker. according to tab
ulations announced by the Roanoke
Times. Trinkle polled 2.GS2 votes.
while fuckers total was 1885.
For LieUtcnaut-t;cvern West car
ricd the city with 1917 votes Gnpln
was second with l,i45. Gum third
with sos and Fi;1huGh last with 80
votes
Adams received 2.iI7 votes for the
State Corporation Commission. while
Folkcs got 1913.
Holman Willis was reelected to
the House OF Delegates. Willis re-
ceived 2.oSi votes, his opponent !.
Samuel Shercr;z, got 1887 ballots.
This was the hottest loca! race re-
corded. samuel Il. Price was re-
elected commonwealth attorney;
his majority was zoe.
The voting here was light. the
number OF women voting was surpris-
ingly small. In some precincts as
low as fifty ballots were cast by the
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03


greater than had been expected by
the Tucker forces.
On the other hand. the results In
the Seventh. Eighth and Tenth Dis
tricts are gratifying 20 tho Tucker
adhercnts. and in the remaining dis
tric,s the results were nearly as had
teen expected. However. the trend
TO the Wythcvlllc candidate was gen
eral and was reflected in most sec
tons OF tho state.
Count Much Prolonged.
Local contests in all the cities OF
the state heightened tn. ballot and
swclled the vote, making the count
prolonged and greatly delayed.
storms in several parts OF the State
caused electrical disturbances. result
ing IN trouble with telephone and
telegraph wires, which delayed the
election reports and in some Instances
prevented entirely their transmission
To the newspapers and TO the head
quarters OF the candidates.
Early returns We're favorable to
Trinklc. and his Headquarters became
more and more optimistic. by 10
o'clock his election was claimed by
10000 votes, No figures were given
out by TUCKER headquarters. but as
the night advanced it was freely ad-
mittcd by his campaign managers that
their candidate had been defeated.
Swept Fifth and Sixth.
The Sixth District was swept by
Trinklc. as was the Fifth, ana il,
seems that in each OF these districts
his majority over Mr.. Tucker is about
1900.
Trinklc's vote in the Ninth District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
went against him by an enormou!
majority. and his vote was incense
qucntial In most precincts
TWINKLE CARRIES HOME
COUNTY by 1S-TO-i WI,

BRISTOL. TENN. Aug. 2.-Rcpor,,
from Wythcvilie tonight said tina,
Senator Trinkle carried his homi
county, Wythc. by about eighteen :,
one. His majoritics in the Mint
District are gradually bcconlnl-
larger with new reports. Trinkle tol, =
the Herald Courier tonight that hi,
majority in the Ninth District woul,
be around 5000. Total figures OF,
the district are not available at I'M,
hour, however. Many OF the ouuyint
precincts will not make their rcturue
until tomorrow. but these places ar.
said to be almost solid for TrinkIc
In some OF the precincts whlr,
polled around 800 votes Tucker d.,
not get more than eight or ton
Trinkie carried every town in In
district on the face Of incomulct. p.
turns. Abingdon, said To be a Tuck.,
stronghold. went for Trinislc by NOR.
than goo. IL is reported unoii!ci:II.
bristol gave TrinSlc majority az
more than 400. Tho vote was hcayi.t
In the Sinth than was expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
THIRD DISTRICT

ASHLAND. VA, Aug o.--Iianovcr
n""h'! ran true TO form and gave
,'"'Fy - George Tucker Il good ma
joTity. the vote being 2le To AZ ror
Trini;le In the contest for I,icu-
tcnantGovcrnor. Senator C;unn Won,
the largest vote. 1873 bcinr cos, f,r
him, while Fitzhugh received is. on.
PIN, 67, ana West. 81. MIR FoIkcs
ran Mr.. adams pretty close. giving
h'ih ~ TO 1873 fer Mr.. Adams. In the
contest Tor the House MIR Comins
received 226 to lo2 for Mr.. Pollard.
ga church Precinct gave Mr.. Tucker
% and MIR. Trinklc ~
Sii hSTERFlELD c. H. VA, Aug
-'-Chesterhe!d County gave TrinltIc
majority OF 32a- The vote was:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03

Continued From First PaEe)
upon the stage. Tho candidates. upon
their arrival, were greeted with APP
rlause.
Miss May Bell Perkins sat in the
auditorium for an hour but with
drew before anything like definite
returns We're received
Claims Election for TrinkIc.
Chairman Purcell claimed the cleo
tion for Trinklc after the reports
from the Ninth District were re-
ceivc, The scattering majorities for
Tucker were not OF sufficient i'm
portance TO him e. change his opin-
ion and the crowd soon learned that
the chairman Of the city committee
had conceded the nomination of
Trinklc and Gum.
Notwithstanding the slow manner
in which the returns were received
from the city, the crowd displayed no
inclination to leave the City Audi
forum, nor did the announcement
from Tucker headquarters conceding
the nomination to Trinkle by ma
iority OF from 5000 TO 10000. cause
the crowd TO break away from in
front OF The Times Dispatch Office.
They waited for better news. They
wanted to hear something that would
give then Il little cheer.
At Main and Tenth Streets, the
crowd was SO dense for hours that
ii was almost impossible for pcdcs.
irlans and street cars TO make an,
progress. AT the City Auditorium
when the announcement was made
the crowd, like good Democrats
shouted its approval. although II was
apparent that "A large part OF the
crowd was for Tucker.
slowly nwindIc Away.
The returns from various centcrs
AT midnight, were favorable 10 the
nomination of Trimklc. and when the
Good Night" sign was flashed on the
screen at The Times Dispatch Office
the crowd slowly dwindlcd away
Al the City Auditorium. however
the crowd. which wanted to hear from
the Richmond precincts and the re.
sui; @: the Vocal race. fingered far into
the early morning hours.
The entertainment furnished 10y
The Times Dispatch was fully ap-
prcriatod ~ the thousands who
gathered In front Of the building.
The moving pictures were especially
enjoyed. There Vas li,rlc applause
when the stattmcift from Tucker
headquarters was dashed, The crowd
wanted the returns 70 show n differ
snt result. ~ tho city Auditorium
there was q Gffrrcn, scene. That
al . do. =;
one would think that every bulletin
Pleased tic crowd. From a Tucker
crowd carly in the night 10 n Triullc
crowd "a. midnight Il presented an
animated gathering OF administrative
Democrats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03

Trinklc, 5G7; Tucker 23S. Gum. $50;
Gilp!n, Sc; West. 297 Fitzhugh. G.
Adams. 4s5; Folkcs. 2iI. Horner, $50;
Mann. 81; Sheppard. $50: Kcnnon,
212 About 400 votes are yet to be
heard from.
CAROLINE. VA, Aug. Ten out
Of thirteen precincts give Trinkle,
ilS: Tucker. 80; Gum. 295: Gilpin,
ll3: Fit2hugh. g. West. 3G2: Adams.
SIS: Folkcs, lTO.
WEST POINT, VA, Aug. 2.-This
county poncd a good vote today, anc.
1t gave senator Trinklc a majority
his vote Icing 2o7 to 1S5 for Mr..
Tucker Senator Gum received a flat
tering vote, 49,, forty more than were
cast for his three opponents. Mr..
Gilpin received II. Mr. Eitzhugh Q.
and Colonel West -. Mr.. Adams re-
ce!ved big majority over Mr.. Folkes
for the state Corporation Commission.
III to 81. T. c. Comins. for the House.
received 1913 10 $50 for Mr.. Pollard.
one precinct remains TO be heard
from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
FIFTH DISTRICT

pASVlLLE. VA. Aug. 2.-Indlca-
tons based on scattering returns
from tho Fifth Congressional District
show that Trinklc will receive Il ma =
jority of from 5000 TO 1908. Danville
Will give Trinklc majority Of over
500. At 1890 two wards were miss
ing, with small prospect Of full re-
turns before Midnight
Clayton Crosland. ex-president OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
FOURTH DISTRICT

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 2.-E.
Ice Trinkle carried this city today
for the nomination for Governor by
majority OF +25, the Wythcvil!c man
receiving l,520 votes TO l,O95 for
Harry St George Tucker. OF Licking
ton. Trinkle has Carried the Fourth
District by several hundred ma
jority.
Senator ]. r. West swept the city.
receiving l,7i3 votes to 2S6 for Scna-
tor Julien Gum. his nearest COM
pctitor. Kenneth Gilpin received 273.
and w. Built; Fl,2hugh 10. Bcrklc,
u. Adams, candidate for Corporation
D. Adams, candidate for Corporation
Commission. received l.i70 votes ana
his opponent, Elven G. Folkcs, LOGS.
PoWHATAN COURTHOUSE, Aug.
Pour precincts here give Tucker
a majority for the Subcrna;orial
nomination Of GS. Gum. for Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor. has IN estimated
majority Of 80. and Adams leads for
Corporation Commissioner by II.
HOPEWEI.I.. VA. Aug. o.-IIope-
we'll gives Tucker 2i3 ana Trinklc.
Ice; Gum, %; Gilpin. Go: Fitzhurh IA.
225. The entire district gave the
following candidates for the House
Of Delegates majOritics: Hobbs. 4l2;
McCotty, SOL, and Smith. 463.
AMELIA. VA. Aug. Five out of
nine precincts in Amelia County give
'rrinklc. ISIS; Tucker. 1872.
NOTTOWAY COURTHOUSE, VA.
Aug. 2-TriDklc carried Nottoway
County by ~ majority. The vote was
as follows: Grove. Tucker. $50:
Trinklc, l2S: Not;oway Courthouse.
Tucker. ~: Tr!nklc, 40: Burkcvillc.
Tucker, ~; Triukle. II: Black ston-,
Tucker. ISL; Trinklc. 3ll.
BLACKSTONE. VA, Aug. 2.-Not :
toway County. part Of the Fourth
District, from early returns. appears
10 hav" fallen into the Trinklc col
umn. four precincts giving him $50
to i52 for Tucker. Blackstone gave
Tucker. ISL; Trh1l,lc. al. Burkcvillc,
Tucker. II; rrinklc. II. Nottoway,
Tucker. a.; Trinlile 40. Crcwe. Tuck
er $50; T.inklc. l2s.
EMPORTA. VA Aug 2.-Out Of 52i
votes polled IN T'-cnsville courtv
Tucker received al: TrinkIc. 25s
West. 42i: Gil''n. 1923: Gunn. 30;
Fclkes. @o3; Fitzh'r'.. I; Adams. AS
| ~! precincts ho:~: from. The nsh,
mas .,r pXtrn,nTl., h,,t r. tbiS n ,un-v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-03
FIRST DISTRICT

WARSAW, VA. Aug. 2.-Richmona
County. Tucker 90: Trinklc, 10;
Gum. So: Gilpin. So; West. 40: Fi,z-
hugh. ?. For House Delegates
Norris, 2O7; Oliver. IS. For Corpora
ton observation-disclosures. 40,
Foxes, 5S.
Lancaster County: For Governor
Tucker, 3Si: Trinkle. ell For House
of Delegates Norris 4ii; Oliver
500 Norris majority for House of
Delegates. fror. Richmond and Ian
caster 10
Northumberland County: For Gov
ernor-Tucker, l6l: Trinklc, 427. For
Lieutenant-G cvcrnor-Gunn. 2l5: Gil
pin. il9; West 223; F!tzhugh. 20 For
Corporation Commissiner-Ada
1871; Folkes, l02. For House of Dele
Eatcs-Smith, l63; Cowar,s. 1870. two
precicts missing.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
HAMPTON. VA. Aug. champion
complete gives, Tucker. l47: Trinklc.
374; Gilpin. 1872: Gum, 400: West,
267; Fitzhugh. 6; Adams, 1886; Foikes,
14S.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Aug. g
Fredericksburg vote: For Governor
Trinkle. 333: Tucker e55. Lieutenant
Govcrnor-Gunn, PA; West lSa;
Gilpin, SO; FitzhuEh, .. Corporation
Commission--Adam i07; Folkes, l2T.
WEST POINT, Aug. 2.-Esscx gives
Tucker 81 majority. Gloucester to
Tucker by IL votes. one precinct
OF Middlesex gives Trinkle five to
six majority.
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Aug. 3
Wires are dcmorilized on account
OF storm. Reports are meagre. but
indications are that Tr!nkie carried
Northampton by 200.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Aug. g.
! Moss Neck. Caroline County-Trinklc,
| o. Tucker. ~; Gum, %. West, IA:
| Gilpin, %: Fi,zhurh. /; Adams. 81;
| Folkcs. 10. Pratt for House OF Dele
gates. 6l; Guerra.t S,
PORT HAYWOOD, VA. Aug .
Vote of Mathews. County-Tr!nklc,
46l; Tucker. IA; West. 334: Gum So:
Fit2hugh. As; Gilpin. 81: Adams,
iG6; Folkcs. 90.
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Aug. 2-I,ate
reports give Tucker NOrthumpton w
twenty nine majority. with two small
precincts 10 be heard from which
VIII not materially alter results.
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. 2.-Trinillc
carried this city 10y a majority which
VIII not be less than 27J when IN.
one precinct missing at midnight is
"e"'d IRON HIS vote was 1853. a.
Ib"'hst H'5 Tor Tucker. West led the
field for the I.ieutcnant-C Governor.
ms vote tnS l.203, while Gilp!n, his
nearest opponent, had 375. Gum liy.
ana FhtZhugh 81. Adams led FoIkes
for the State Corpora Commits
sion by vote ,Of 1911 to SAT.