davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Circuit Court

William Lawrence Stephenson has
been ordered to appear before Judge
Bond Friday morning for contempt of
court. he having failed to comply with
orders of the court that he should pay
$50 a week to his wife pending the
trial Of their divorce.
George Little, colored, pleaded
guilty to non.support Of his wife in
Wayne circuit court Thursday morn
ing, he being brought into court under
the lazy husband act. Judge Bond
took the case under advisement and
will have both the man and his wife
in court Friday in an attempt to
ssettle differences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

and son Dwight were in Eaton Satur-
day afternoon. :. Mrs. Barnhart OF
Gratis is visiting at the home OF her
son, Clarence Barnhart. Miss Mar
guerite Brown is spending a few days
with Miss Marie Bunch near Gettys-
burg. e. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heaven
ridge entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heavenridge and daughter Kathryn Of
Lincoln, Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heavenridge, Miss Ruby White and
Mr. Myrl Heavenridge Sunday even
ing Miss Martha McQuiston was
in Camden Tuesday afternoon.
CASTINE, O.-Clayton McGrif and
daughter Roma visited Mr. German
McGriff and family. near Gratis, Sun
day Miss Lurene Gingry spent the
weekend with her brother. Mr.. Claude
Gingry and family, of Richmond.
Mrs. James Cover visited her father,
I Mr. Josh Towble, Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs Barton Long and Zindora Long.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William HarteT
at New Madison Sunday. Mr. Ed.
Sink and family spent Sunday with
the formers mother. Mrs. Sink, at this
place. ..... Helen and Gerald Young
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w J. Evans. Misses Edna and
Velma Shumaker spent Sunday with
Miss Eva Schell. . . Roscoe Aydelotte
has the humps. .... Mr. Arthur Dye
and family called on Mr.. John Gingry
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Web Melting and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McLain at Fl. JEFF
ferson Sunday The following people
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
C1L
S Blessing of West Milton, Mr.. c. e.
| Petry and family. Mr.. Abe Rinehart
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craw-
| ford and son Christian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Deaton and children, Mr.. Will
lam Gingry of Dayton and Miss Helen
/ Slade. . Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fitzva-
ter and daughter Blanche were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Nc
| Gown Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Maria Phares, Camden,
Dies: Funeral Friday

CAMDEN, O., May 12.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Maria Phares res
ident OF, Camden for the past 20 years
will be held at the home of her son,
Lou Phares, at l o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs Phares was born in ST. Louis,
Mo-, Jan. 20, 1929, and was for a time
resident of Keokuk, la.
She is survived by four children
Peter, Samuel and Louis, of Camden
and Rev. Edward Phares, of Owens.
burg, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
DENLY Asks Naval Body
For Airplane Carrier

WASHINGTON, May 12-Immedi-
ate construction of at least one air
plane carrier for the navy was urged
today by Secretary DENLY before the
house naval committee. He said two
plane carriers could be built, but
added that work on the second ship
might be deferred for a short time. 1t
was estimated a carrier with accom-
modations for approximately so planes
would cost $25,000,000,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
TEST EASTHAVEN COWS

Completion of test of three regis
tered Holstein cows at the Easthaven
farm, shows an average of three
pounds of butter per COW per week.
The test was run on registered cows
of the farm herd for their admission
to advanced registry, and was conduct.
ed by Purdue representative. The
averages of the cows for the seven
days of the test was 21.SO, 21.28, and
21.44 pounds respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
Open Executive Session
of Fipe Years Meeting

Friends, members of the executive
committee of the Five Years meeting
of Friends, opened their first meeting
of the annual sessions in this city,
Thursday afternoon. 1t is hoped by
officials that the business of the COM
mittee will be completed by Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
WORLD SUPPLIES OF WHEAT
AND RYE TERMED ADEQUATE

OTTAWA. Ontario, May 12-The
International Institute of Agriculture
in Rome has estimated that the avail
able worlds supplies of wheat and rye
will cover all requirements until the
new harvest. A cable message receiv-
ed here today estimated that this
supply would insure a surplus stock
Aug. l, 1921, of at least 100000
bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
OPEN ADVERTISING coNcLAvE

I
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May 12.-
The annual convention of the Associa.
ton of National Advertisers opened
here today with more than 300 dele
gates in attendance. One of the chief
topics for discussion was the alleged
abuse of advertising by individuals
and advertising mediums.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
CALL PEASANTS CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, May PA peasants con.
gress, called for the purpose of pro-
claiming a Croatian republic, will
meet in Agram next Monday, says a
Belgrade dispa tch received here. The
Jugo-Slav government upon learning
of the proposed meeting ordered that
measures be taken to prevent it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12
AUSTRIA RECOGNIZES oBREGoN
by Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, May 12.-Recogni-
ton has been accorded the Obregon
government of Mexico by the Austrian
republic. A communication to this
effect has been handed Enrique Fret
mann, Mexican charge d'affaires in vi
emma, says a cablegram received at
the foreign office here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

The Hofburg in Vienna. which was
the city palace of the emperors of Aus
tria. contains 1440 rooms and 40
kitchens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

Iceland's annals record the discov-
cry of Spitzbergen by Norweglans IN
the eleventh century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-12

The English law does not permit q
man to marry his mother-in-law.
, 1921-10-10
E Ms.
ST CROIX STATION.

81 GROlA Station.
London, Oct 5rn-It Is said that the
British Govt. mas decided to transfer to
the British Red Cross, for famine relief
distribution in Russia, certain surplus
war stores consisting in part Of medi-
cine5 an clothing, These stores are
valued al approximately $3.50, 900.
Honolulu, Oct. 5th.-Ihe Nippunjiji, a
Japanese Ianguageipaper published mere,
has received a cable dispatch from Toxic,
announcing that the Imperial household
the condition of Emperor Yoshihto
is still unfavourable. The despatch de-
cIares that his locomotive faculties and
his speech are practically paralYzed and
also that ais power 81 memory has de-
creased.
Paris, OcC 61h-Nineteon persons are
known TO have lost their lives in the COL
lision Of two suburban Grains in the tun-
mel leading to the st. Lazarn railway
station nare yesterday. 3 more bodies
have been recovered today,
L0ndon, Oct. 9th London is to have
a nv morning paper. The WeStmin-
ster Gazette, wnosa politics are moderate
Liberal, % represented by the Asquith
element of the party, is to be transfer
red 10 that field. Sir William Robert
son Nicoll, editor of the weekly, announ-
cling the Transformation, says that the
Gazettes size and appearance will be
somewhat like the Times and the price
will be W pennies. Mr.. A. Spencer will
be political irector, 1t is also announced
that the experiment has behind it very
influential SUP port.
Bombay, Oct. 9th. -48-non cooperation
leaders, including Mahatma Gandhi, the
Nationalist leader. have issued a mani
, 1921-10-10

Information to hand from Santo Domin-
% ori gs US the information that Rev.
Philips, late of the Moravian Church, but
now minister of the u. N. |. A. and A.
G. l.. was placed unde" arrest with his
congregation when conducting services
recently.
ent that daring the procession held on
the 31St Of August by the mAmOsrs or
the association, a British flag which trail
ed in the dust brought forth a complaint
from the British Consul at Macoris to the
authorities, who took the above action.
st Thomas Mail Notes, Oct. 5.
, 1921-10-10

The work on the Main Street. especi-
ally the canal digging for- the laying of
the sewera2e-pipes is p ogressing fav-
ourabIy, and our principal street will
soon b. a smooth concrete pavement.
- The Bulletin Oct. 9th.
, 1921-10-10

serve the British Government, especially
as a soldier and urging every Indian
soldier and civilian to sever connections
with the Government (which has
brought about India's economic moral
and political degradation" Gandhi.
writes to the Bombay Chronicle that it
is persistently runoured his arrest is i'm
mlnent. He. appeals to the people in
such an event TO remain peaceful and
refrain from strikes and merely to show
their regard for him by greater zeal to
the cause of home rule, thereby hasten
ing the advent OF full independence.
London, vet. 9th. Mr.. Lloyd George
stated definitely that it would be impos-
slble tor hin to attend the Washington
conference, in a telegram he sent to the
Ambassador at Washington which is quo
ted by the Melbourne australia CORES
pendent Of the London Times as hav-
ing been read by Mr.. Hughes il the
House OF Representatives. The Prime
Ministers view, as further set forth in
the telegram was that the British dele
cation should consist of Mr.. Balfour and
Two others The correspondent adds mat
Mr.. Hughes said one of the others was
the First lord of the Admiralty but the
third man had not been named, because
he had nor yet consented TO go. Accord
ing to the Prime Minister'S telegram. to
the Ambassador, says the correspondents,
1t was arranged at the recenC Imperial
Conference that MS Majesty's Govern
ment should represent the whole Empire
at the WashiI gtOn conferences, but the
Government nov Wouid prefer to include
the Dominion point Of view. Mr.. Lloyd
George added, 1t will be impossible
for ne 70 attend, as the conference is
sure totbe prolonged, and so many matters
demand my attention in En- land"
Paris. Oct. 6ch-TWenty-six dead have
been recovered from the ST. Lazare tun-
mel disaster and the Wreckage has been
virtually cleared away There are frag-
enc Of bodies which the rescuers and
doctors have 04on unable ID assemble,
therefore 1t is impossible TO say at the
present time what the complete death
list numbers. Thirteen of The bodies
have been identified.
= L ndon, Oct. ~th-phe Cabinet, after
a two-hcurs meeting this afternoon was
adjourned until tomorrow morning. 1t
was learned that the composition Of the
British Delegation to the Forthcoming
conference with the Irish leaders was
discussed. ano although the names were
not finally approved, it was understood
that the Government would be" repre-
sented by the following delegates: Mr..
Lloyd George, Lord ~Blrkenhead, Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Mr.. Austen Chamber
- o., o-os- HD.4I;-~L-.. No.
, 1921-10-10

of the Northern Parliament Ireland is
naturally a unit, Nj. De Valera declared
n attempt to Depart from the Whole
nation as a unit, would lead necessarily
to political absurdities. He ASSERTED
that the dividing of Ireland did rot get
rid Of the minority problems. but nulti.
piled them. He said the unity Of Ire
land was as much a fundan entail princi-
Pile as self determination, adding that
both were based upon tight and justice
Madrid, Oct. 6th.-At a late. hour the
Minister OF War issued a communioue
on the situation around Nellie, which
says: After envelopinq the Noors
through the capture of Atlatan, the re.
maipder Of the detectives were occu
pied'',
Melbourne, Oct. 5th.-The delegation
to the Washington conference will CON
sisG of six delegates. including three do
minion representatives, Mr., Hughes an
nounced in the House of Represents
tives here today. The Premier said he
had received the Information in a ca
biegram from London. The Australian
Govt. has appointed Geo. Foster Pearce.
Minister OF Defence rs it's representa-
tive.
Paris, Oct. 9Th, tn Japanese embas
sy in Paris this evening issued an official
communication 20 the French newspapers
concerning the coad riOr OF EmDer0s
Y0shihito saying, the latest bulletin,
regarding the health Of his majesty the
Emperor, registers changes that have
occurred since the last bulletin, issued in
april, This bulletin, while noting no
improvement in his condition, adds that
the general state Of the Emperor's health
is not greatly aggravated" The Paris
newspapers during the past few days
have published dispatches, dated, Toxic
saying that the Emperor was diving and
that Prince Hiro tito had been APP
pointed regent.
Paris, Oct. 7tb France is insured
reparatiou5 payments and Germany is
given a meaAs 10 avoid possible bank
ruptey, through the agreement signed
yesterday at WiesbaGen by Mr.. Louis
Locheur, Fren~h Minister Of liberated
regions. and Dr.. Walter Rathenra, Ger
man M mister Of reconstruction. The
agreement is regat ded here as Of ex
rene importance and will permit Ger
many to pay the equivalent of seven
billion geld marks in the next five years
First reports Indicated the agreement
would run but three years but ii is
found, upon examination of the pact.
that it does not expire before May LIST,
1928.
New YORK, October 9th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence I'rand
~ hnl VZ >
, 1921-10-10

purse should be got up for such a match
which will cause much interest as the
men have given satisfaction to all low
ers of soorls by their rest-Matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
ANOTHER RELIEF MEASURE
IS PASSED BY SENATE
send Riil I" House Supplying Cred
II Tor Expectation of Asricml-
tur:,l Products.
I IN Assoeinted press.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. Another
farmers relief measure the 'admiuts-
iraton plan for government aid in
supplying credit for oxportation OF
agricultural products was passed by
The Senate today and sent u the
House.
The bill was substitute for tho
original Norris hin and provides for
the War Finance Corporation to fur-
nish the export credits The Norris
"ili. which PROPOSED a now govern
m"nt credit organization. was laid
aside formally. and the substitute. i'm
charge of senator McNary. Rruubli-
can. oregon. for the Ngvicultur, Com
m'ttec. was passed without ron
call.
Tho substitute plan was drafted H..
Secretary Hoover ot the department
o. Commerce. ANA Director Mycr. Of
tn" War Finance Corporation. 1t
was adopted virtually intact today.
tho hin authorizing the War Finance
corporation - ruakc loans to arri-
'ulturisis associations. banks and
'ru"t companies. The bill makes no
change in tho corporations cash cap
ittl of Sjoo.odo.0gu. hut reduces from
$1,000 100000 to $1,000 O0o. 600 the au.
ihori@.d maximum of bonds ii may
issue This. according to Director
Meyer. viii be more than sufficient.
Throush loans to banks on a.ricul-
'ural collateral, II is expected that
tho hills Influence viii Ice mostly
felt hy expansion of credit available
!" farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
REED ATTACKS SYSTEM
OF PROHIBITION AGENTS
Declares "iiooch Hunters" Raid
Homes Without .huthority-Sitic-
track American Constitution.

WASlllNGToN Aug. i.--lnvasiou
% homes by official hooch hunters
and other abuses committed under
the prohibition law. have about side
tracked tn" American Constitution. i'm
the opinion Of Senator Reed. of Mis-
souri,
rh" senate is ready now for :.
showdown on the beer issue. 1t came
TO the front when the Wilis-Camp-
bell antim"dicinai beer hill was given
Il preferred place on the calendar
Reed fired ,hc first gun. when he
introduced an amcndmcn, which
would prohibit amy enforcement o.
iccr from violating an. rights cs-
tahlished under the Constitutions.
and providing punishment, for Illegal
seizure and search
Had il been known that musicians
would be prevented from prescribing
medicine. Reed said. mot even the
paid agents and powerful lobby "f
the dries could hav" obtained tn.
PROHIBITION amendment,
The man who let's prohibition
prejudice get ahca. Of his regard for
the Constitution is a bad citizen"
fccd continued. 'lcrSonally. | favor
giving prohibition Il fair test, II il
breeds Illicit stills and Illicit
WHISKY. as il does now; il il con-
tinucS to create spies and informcrs.
the people viii demand its repeal"
Under the operation as the law.
Reed charged. the protection GUAR
antccd from search and seizure has
been tramplcd upon, and homes are
being invaded without Warrant
Reed said people were stopped "ur
the highway" and submitted I" out
raGcouS search" liighwaNmcn. he
said. had begun to opcrat" as prohi-
hiti"n agents. so they could gain en-
trance to privatC homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF
FREIGHT CARS SHOWN

Freight cars temporarily out Of
service due to the business dcprcs-
Sion numbered 10000 less on July
:" imam on July -. according To re-
ports received from the American
i'ailway Association. The total Of
cars out Of service was 555.lGs.
Ihe reduction shown in the current
report was due principally TO the
'hcrc'Scd demand in the Central
cStcrn region for grain ears. Sur
piuS DoN cars totalcd ll9iI2. Il de-
crease of lG,l91. compared with July
To- ana surplus coal cars were re-
d"ced 5.Ofo 10 iGS,5GS. Surplus stock
cars icll off G2s during that period.
Owing to the demand for rr,in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05


compensate linn for refusing ne rival
oHcr.
I'm give you $4,000 To sign a ncN
contract" the representative said.
"TWcuty-tiyc thousand" Caruyo
unused. And just Tor signing a new
'entruct"
win That Carus" pulled "a slip Of
rapcr from his pocket and gave il, to
Inc phcnograuh man.
For the res, OF his III" Caruso
sings Tor YOU" The paper ga /,
va" signed by Caruso.
When told that this would not bc
legal, CaruS" offered to make IN.
term ifiy Scars. Twenty-Five yopJn
was finally agreed upon Then ca
rus" said Never mind IN" So O,r:
caruS" has confidence in YOU
Enrico 1drus", lr whom Caruso
"Ncttion1tely called Mimi" is wait
Ing al the ''aruSg suite it, tho van.
dcrhut Horcl r., so.ic word f:om
Italy 70 guido min. He dos no; Vel
l,now whether 10 return to ,,a:y o.. to
remain hcr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
LEAD CUT
BY LATE RETURNS
IN FAVOR OF QUINN
lC0ntinmoI From First l,agcl

''"HVINU'U Fr0m FIrSt FaHCD
TENDER, at which time the result OF
The primary election would be de-
"Iarcd and certified Matters affect
ing the November election will bo
discussed at that time and il is prob
able that measures viii bc taken to
conduct "a vigorous campaign against
tn" Republican candidates.
congressman Rorcr James chair.
man OF the state Democratic Com
miti"e IS expected 10 issue the call
Tor meeting OF that body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
t.unn Carriers pntrirlS.

DANVILLE. VA, Aug. 4.-Patricll
complete: Trinklc. ESQ; Tucker. Ia;
West. li3; Gunn. 59i: Gilpin. lac:
Fit2huGh. Adams. SIS; Folkcs. ~.
Henry complete. Trinklc. $50:
Tucker. 60 West, 2a3, Gum. 30: Gill
pin. .le; fiizhuch. :; Adams. 5G5
folkcs. 30 Carroll. Grayson. Frank
lin still missing. but combined will
civ" Triuklc 1900 majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
Trinklc Carries NccL,cnburr

CHASE CITY, VA. Aug. 4.-Meck-
icn0urE's vote follows: Trinklc. L.
csc: Tucker, 1876: Gum. iT2: West. G9l :;
FitzhuGh. 10: Gilpin. ISIS; Folkcs. 162;
Adams. 1898.
-Four precincts missing for Lieu
caant-GoNcrnor and Corporation
Commissioned
House az Delegates: Jemrcys, L.
AZ Gordon. 63S.
X l.. J"ffrcys. candidate for House
OF Delegates. carried his home pre-.
cinct @o3 TO 81 for Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05

cars. shortage of 2.76S freight
WAS reported. AN Increase of |
over the total shortage reporter
July 10. Allowing for Z per ceut
me normal. cars in need or rem
above normal totaled 2Gi.39G. VII
added to the total surplus. m.
535.lGS cars out Of service bccaus.
business conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
Everyday I'D Ventures
rhn,.< what rou CAN scr,icr-

When you've been hanging
around home for IL month. doing
uothinr-that L., nothing but
hunt all over the city for u Job
lind Il Looks to YOU nS though
work was about NJ scarce ~
Democratic pnStmnstcrs-
And y"u have fine references
from the firm you used Ia work
for. before they cut down. and
you knew you could Just eat up
somebody's office work, ir YOU
only Ind 81 chance
Aud yuu keep on hunting Cor
an opcnin. because there's n
certain young lady who's whit
ing until y"u get enough of u
Stnrt tu-nn. huw. You simply
HAVE IN lind something 10 do
>"on-but somehow ynu can't
And then ."u think yuu'u try
nnc ar those Situation Wanted
ads In III" Dispatch. and yam
stop in nj the office and an nd-
inkcr helps !"u Ia write n bang
M al about :our>rIf-
And after two Insertions ,ou
have couple OF interesting let
tcr> from Aonc firms In town
tint YOU never Thought needed
help. aud yuu tall, things over
with ono nf them aud connect
with the Anrt OF Job that viii
enable the certain young Indy Ia
name ~ rcrtnin day
oh. Man. That's Whit You CnIl
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENT

LfNCHBuEG, VA. Aug. 4. -
Annie Obcncha,in, daughter of
ana Mrs. {. -. Obcnchain. OF
:nSton. and j. Palmer Deacon
Eecklcy. w. Va. We're married
Tuesday afternoon at III. parse,
at First Presbyterian Church.
pastor. DR.. james Il. Patton. oil,
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
Late Election Returns

y election commissioners met at Am
hcrSt today and canvaSscd the re-
turns. The official vote: Fucker, $40:
Trinklc. 3N6: Gum. $50: N!cs,. iG9:
Gilpin. i25; I'itzhugh. -; Adams. PSF;
Folkcs. 80
For House Of Delcgatis: Campbell,
G1l; Gatcwuod. Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05

icctor llulcc. and he was no, de-
f"atcd. The Commissioned. the city
Sergeant. the Treasurer. the Com
monwcaith's Attorney. ana even the
justices OF the peace are State and
not city officials
The election commissioners have
five days within which To complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05

and Gas Departments. might bc trans
fcrrcd to the place To be vacated 10y
Mr.. liuicc.
You hear 50 much talk about the
city Tall being wiped out" said AN
official yesterday. in rcfcrrini; To the
result Of the primary, but as a mat
ter of fact there was not a city oil
cial defeated. An Of them are State
officers. The only city official con
nc"tcd with the election is city col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
Charlotte for TrinLlc.

bANNlLLE. VA. Aug. i.-Conpictc
returns sent here today from Char
lotto Courthouse show the following
vote IN Tuesdays primary: For Gov
"rnOr: Trinklc. NJ3. Tucker. COL. For
lieutenant Governor: West. S3p:
Gum. ~; GiIpin. Al Fitzhurh. 10.
i'or State Corporation Commission:
ADAMS. 1,353: Folkcs, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
ruIprurr'. On,rini Count.

CUl.pEPEH. VA. Aug. t.-Culpcpcr
official aud complete: Tucker. 125;
Trinklc. Gel; Gum. $50; Gilpiu. 607:
West. 200; Fitzhurh. 81; Adams. S7i:
Folkcs. 2SS. liousc OF Delegates:
Gibson, SI?; Reynolds. i94.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
Annn ti.1. nir Antr In uulirn,

SOUTH BOSTON VA. AUG a.
Vote of iialifaX County: TrinIilc. L.
ISIS: Tucker. l.ili: Gilpin. i3G. Gum.
l.7ao. West. 600: FitzhuGh. 80. :. l..
Adams is elected Ia the House of
Delegates and H. W. owens is re-
elected.