davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Vernon Z.

MONTPELIER, Nov Z. -- Representative
Frank L. Greene. Republican, was lead
ing William y. Mayo. Democrat by A
majority OF more than 10000 with re-
turns from more than half the state
tabulated at 10 o'clock tonight.
Redneld Proctor. Republican, had n
lead Of more than 5000 over j. Holmes
jackson. Democrat for the Governor
ship.
In the First Congressional district
Frederick ]. Fleetwood, Republican. was
leading James y. Kennedy. Democrat
by about 1.7oO votes with returns from
less than half OF the district tabulated.
Kennedy ran on platform advocating
modification of the Nolstead act.
In the Second district Porter III. Dale.
Republican. had an apparent victory
over John ]. Wilson, Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
New Hampshire.

MANcuEsTER. ~ H., Nov. With
returns tsbula.ed from half the State.
not including Concord. which went
Democratic by about 1000. and Man
chester where a Democratic majority Of
from 1000 TO 5000 was estimated, the
result for Governor was believed at II
O'Clock TO he IN doubt. The vote was
26.4I2 for Goodnow rep and 24.569
for Brown (Dem), In $50 out of 2e4
precincts These towns gave Gov. A. O.
Brown (Rep) n majority OF 1i.500 two
years ago.
Congressman Edward ". Wason
tRcp) appeared 20 have been reelected
In tho Second district. but In this First
district the result was believed TO be in
doubt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Texas.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. Partial returns
from from out of 251 counties In
Texas gave for United States Senator:
Mayfield. Democrat. 3,409; Peddy, Re
publican, 21s5. For Governor: Neff,
Democrat, 6,211: Atwell, Republican,
90S.
blanket challenge of all ballots on
which Mayfields name appeared az
Senatorial candidate and of all votes
for Maytield cast by such ballots. wa.
presented at practically all boxes In
Wichita county to-day by Peddy sup
porters. The challenge was presented
verbally at each OF the polling places,
the contention being that the injunction
issued by Judge Blackmon at Groesbeck
against placing Mayfield's name on the
ballot is still n force and I'm effect.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
POLICE MUSICIANS SING
AND PLAY FOR SMITH
Mock Funeral for Miller Held
in Center Street.

As soon as the members of the Police
Band and the Police Glee Club were re-
leased from reserve duty last night they
assembled In front of Police Headquar-
ters and played For He's a jolly Good
Fellow and THE Sidewalks OF New
York. Then they piled into four
motor trucks and went up to sercnade
Smith headquarters at the Biltmore.
few minutes later aspolitical funeral
procession passed along Center street
\ hearse was followed by six coaches.
and in the hearse was a white coffin
labeled Miller"
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, Nov with the re-
turns from most OF the rural districts
and but few OF the city districts in the
vote FOR United States Senator from
Rhode Island was: Gerry CD, 11.i14;
Beeckman CR). 10.177. For Governor.
Forty-onc districts out of i94 give Flynn
CD. 11.427 and Gross CR), 1882. The
Democrats also led IN two out OF three
Congressional Districts as follows: First.
Burdck (R). 1880 O'Shaunessy (D),
1,7bs: Second. Cantwell CD. 4,30s AL
drich (R). 4,1Si: Third, O'Connell CD,
2,s0g; Gill (R). 1856.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Iowa.

Drs MONIES. Nov. Fired Bakeman
Democratic Congressional candidate from
the Third district on n light wine and
beer platform. was leading his Republi-
can opponent, r. J. u. Robinson. nearly
two 70 one on early reports
In the Second district carly returns
gave w G.. Cook. Democrat. 1869 and
Harry l.. Hull, Republican, 3,7e6.
Elsewhere In the state Republican
candidates for Congress had comfortable
leads In fragmentary returns.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

MEMPHIS, Nov. Kenneth ID. Nc
Kellar. Democratic candidate for reelec-
ton az United States Senator, was lead
ing Newell Sanders, Republican NOM
iuee, more than two 20 one. according
to unofficial returns from 642 precincts
out of total OF 2,es0 In Tennessee ke-
turns from these precincts give Me-
Kellar 36,s07 votes, Sanders 16,20e.
Returns from the same precincts give
Austin Peay. Democratic nominee for
Governor, 43.763, and All Taylor. Re-
publican candidate for reelection, 24,4OS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
RECEPTION ACCLAIMS
SUCCESS OF O'BRIEN
Several Thousand Do Honor
to Surrogate-elect.

A reception in honor of Corporation
Counsel John +. O'Brien, Tammany's
successful candidate for Surrogate. was
held in the east ballroom of the Hotel
Commodore last night. Several thousand
persons were there. including Mayor
Hylan and Grover A. Whalen, Commits
sioner of Plant and Structures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Mon tans.

HELENA. Mont. Nov 7.-Ninety-five
precincts out OF 1.525 In Montana give
for Senator--Riddick (RepD. 1Us; !;
Wheeler (Dcm.), i2.721. For Congress
man (First district, SO precincts) MIC
Cormick (Rop.). 1903; Evans tDemJ'
6.45i. Congressman (Sccond districD-
Leavitt (RopJ. 1879; Moss. tDem.).
gfi
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BEVERIDGE RUNS BEHIND
IN SENATORIAL ELECTION

running badly behind In che early re-
turns from the Second district. With
A. precincts out Of 266 heard from w.
w. Hastings. Democrat, whom Miss
Robertson defeated in 1920. had J.lSN
votes and Miss Robertsons total was
only 1855
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. Z ASSOCIATED Press).-
Seventeen precincts out of 1921 in Ne
braska, scattered through dozen coun-
ties. gave for Senator: Howell (Rep.), f,
2.179; Hitchcock CDem.), 1854. Sixteen
precincts gave for Governor. Randall
(Rep), 1893 Bryan (Dem.), 2.065.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
W yOnbtng.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 7.-Returns
from SO precincts OF the $50 in Wyoming
show United States Senator John b.
Kendrick, Democratic candidate for re-
election leading his Republican oppo-
nent. Frank w. Mondell, RepubicaA
floor leader in the House of Represen-
tatives by nearly 500 votes. The figures
were Kendrick, 2.075 Mondell. 1,7ss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA, Nov. (Associated Press).
Returns from ESQ precincts out OF
2,937 in Oklahoma gave j. y. Walton,
Democrat. a lead OF nearly 1000 votes
over John Fields. Republican, for Gov
ernor. The vote: Walton, 27,SOS
Fields. 16.S5S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

BOISE, Idaho. Nov. &c. C. Moore
CRep.) is leading in the Gubernatorial
race in Idaho with twenty precincts out
Of sol received. The vote is: Moore
(Rep.), 1.701; Alexander (Dem.),
1872; Samuels (Pro.), 1.276. Both
French and Smith. incumbents, running
for Congress on the Republican ticket
we're leading their opponents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Nov. THE Rev. o. j..
I<vale OF Benson was leading Represen
tative A. J. Nolstead. author of the pro-
hibition enforcement act In the first four
precincts to repor: from the Seventh
Congressional District contest These
precincts give Kvale 1917 and Volstead
126.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
C'aItforn In

SAN Francisco. Nov For United
States Senator partial returns from 224
precincts give Johnson (RepD ASA.
Pearson (Dem) 1891, Needham (Pro.)
f3, Sinclair (Soc) 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

OMAHA. Nov. SENATOR Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock tonight conceded the election
OF his Republican opponent Il. B. Howell,
Republican National Committeeman. In
congratulating his successor the Scna-
tor said that he estimated Mr.. Howells
majority would be 20 900 or more.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
North Dakotn.

FARGO y. u. Nov. (Associats "a
Press) Returns from seven out of
2.13s precincts in North Dakota give
for Governor: Nestos (RepD. 5s5.
Lcmke Gnd). 1917. For United states
Senator Frazier (Rep), 19i; O'Connor
Dem). 56T.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DcIau arc.

wILMINGroN, Nov. Eighty districts
out OF 204 give Senator. Bayard, Demo
crat. a.1ei Du Pont. Republican. 9,e65.
Congress Bovcc. Democrat s.433 Lay
ton, Republican S,io2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov. First returns from
Minnesotas election to-day came from
Polla county. where in the United States
Senatorial contest Kellogg received 167
votes in two precincts, Shipstead 253,
aand Mrs. Olcsen so.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Continued from First Page.

the beer and wine constitutional amend
ment took "A jump when 100 precincts in
Hamilton county (CincinnatD We're
heard from. making the vote for the
amendment 64.445 and against 63, ,445 on
returns ftom 616 precincts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CoIora DO.

DENVER. Nov. 7.--Seventeen precincts
out Of ,iS5 In Colorado give for Cover
nor. Griffith CRD. 1889; Sweet CD.
l.e3l
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

OKLAHOMA Crry, Nov. Z tAssociated
Prees) Miss Alice Robertson. Repub-
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

TN MANY GOLF CLUBS this year the prize
i committee discarded the od-fashioned "lov-
ing cup" as an outworn institution and offered
instead attractive, useful and out-of- -the-ordi-
nary prizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Norfolk most of her life. and has a
hest OF friends. She tells OF the Won
derful relief she experienced with
Plant Juice, as follows:
For the past twenty years ] have
been troubled with my stomach.
which became so bad in the past few
months that ] became very nervous
and worried, so much so that l could
not sleep at night. My kidneys and
liver also bothered me n good deal. |
had dreadful pains In my stomach
from gas, which affected my heart.
causing shortneSs of breath, and
thought l had heart trouble. ] had
taken so many different medicines for
this trouble without any benefit
wha tever that became nwfully dis
.couragcd, as l thought 1 would never
get any better. Upon the recommen-
dalton OF a friend. finally concluded
TO try Plant Juice. and the first few
doses l took did me so much good
that 1 continued to take IT for several
weeks. l slept well for tho first time
in years. and has relieved my stom-
ach and has taken the gas out Of my
system, so nave no moro trouble
with my heart or from shortness OF
breath. j certainly think Plant Juice
Is wonderful medicine. and am
recommending 1t to my friends.
Plant Juice is sold at tho Tragic
Drug Co.'s store in Richmond.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison,
Tho Drug Man, and In Chase City by
The Chase GIN Drug Co.-Ady. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
ELECT new TRUSTEES
At AVERETT COLLEGE
Will Replace Those Who Sup.
ported DR.. Clayton Cros.
land Last Winter.
Special to The Timcs-Dlspntch. ]

t5PcS'"' 70 Inc Ilncs- DIspRtch.1
DANVIiLE. VA. jan. i5.--At a
meeting of tho board OF trustces Of
Averett College. held Friday evening.
action was taken looking to tho con-
tralizaflon OF authority into one
committee which Will hereafter gov
ern the colleges affairs replacing
IN" Individual committee method
Three of the trustees who s,,pport.d
former President Clayton CroslanJ
during his memorable contest last
winter have been replaced The re.
firing trustees were G. H. Grassland
now In another STATE, H. Lee Iioat-
wright l.. B. Conway and R.v. NJ. w.
Royal. pastor OF Leo Street Baptist
Church
Trustees elected 10 succeed them
were Congressman j Murray Hook
er. OF Patrick County: c. H. Daycn.
:ori, % Danv!llc. J. NJ Thomas and
NJ .. Nelson james T. Craft was
elected IT. sident ~ Avcrctt Col
l:gc indefinitely" which means tina,
lie automatically holds oilice with
CT; the annual function OF rc-cinc-
non. G"oTc. Lea. who led tn,
N"h' 10 Gust Croslapl g presidcn,
OF the board ana more strongly ia
ircnchcd in his position as head OF
Avercrt College than before.
The decision 10 change the method
OF handling the college affairs
through individual committees was
considered unwieldy ana as miitat-
Ing against the proper handling of
business.
Perhaps the mos; important action
taA'n !estcrda. Wa the decision
TO enlarge the present plant. George
"a Lea presented resolution, tho
sense OF which was to leave this
| matter with power to act with the
executive committee. II is at pres
ert proposed 10 build a $4,000 an
mex to tho col!@gc. but the executive
committee is empowered to spend
100000. IL on Investigation, this is
found TO be cNpedlcnt Or. T.. w
| Boatwright OF Richmond. and Dr.
Powhatan w. James OF LynchburC
! attended tie session yesterday I'm the
capacity OF trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
THIS OIL-WELL SEEPACE
FROM LEAKING TANK

Especial 20 The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. l5.--I.ocal
cops always have been touted for
their ability to size UP anything tina,
occurs for the c!ty's welfare. hut re-.
Gently two h!uccoats OF the LEGAL
force missed their guess by wide
margin.
The officers In question were on
their beat on Sycamore Street when
they noticed a big hole in the middl e
II the main thoroughfare. Oil was
Uozins from the cavity and both i'm
mediately thought OF an oil strike
ana had visions OF derricks being
erected on what is now one OF the
busiest areas N the city.
But they reckoned wrong. Street
department employees called soon
found that the oil in the cavern was
leakage from nearby auto service
station which had unearthcd a large
section OF the street and caused the
pavement to fall in.
Guard rails were placed around the
hole. which was nearly eight feet
long and four feet wide, TO keen any
divers from falling in while the dis
appointed coppcrs resumed their
heats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
PREPARE FOR COMING
PIEDMONT EXPOSITION
specinl to The Times-D!spa,ch.l

Ispecinl to The Times-D!spatch.l
pASVILLE. VA, Jan i3.-l~ocal
offices have been established here In
connection with the forthcoming
Piedmont Exposition. which !s To be
held here early In April. and which
will Las, for u week. Planters to-
JaccO warehouse. one OF the largest
!n the city. is already being prepared
for the event. this house not now be-
ing used Az an auction house. II -
being r.painted within and the Moor
.race measured on into sections Tor
an. various booths. According TO the
promoters Of the enterprise there wiil
be 200 exhibits drawn from part OIL
virginia, North Carolina and part OF
South Carolina. contracts having al
ready been closed with scores OF CON
Germs engaged In manufacturing prod
nets. tho variety Of which is prob
ahiy not realized by the public gem
orally, in fact II Is said that the cS-
hibits win range from automobiles to
tuuthpicks. every product 10 be
shown to be bona nde made In
Piedmont commodity.
Educational features are proposed
and speakers who will be approached
with "a vicw 20 securing their pres
ouCc include the Governors OF Nir-
,:in.a and North Carolina. William
Jennings Bryan. Herbert Hoover and
W. =. q. Harding. presi~ent OF the
Federal Reserve Banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
TRIED TO STEAL CAR,
4 FINED AND JAILED

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Jan. 15.-Con-
victed OF an attempt to rob Wade
Bryant, n cOlored chauffeur, OF his
acvcn-passenEer ear. Mrs. Edna XII
nett. Mrs. Mar Haynes, John Hoitzka.
alias VESSEL. and Alex Stryker, alias
Charles Pcrk ms. were sentenced in
the County Circuit Court to pay fines
OF $50 and serve four months each in
jail. The jury was out two hours.
Mrs. kinett. who is also known as
Mrs. RidScway. Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. Palmer. denied that she was the
brains" of n plan for conn andeer-
ing n car and driving to Texas in il.
This. II Is said. was revealed in letters
in the possession OF the COMMON
wealth. but which IL was not per-
mltted to be introduced as evidence.
In these letters she is said to have
told her correspondent that she was
done with married life forever. except
now and then. Mrs. Haynes told the
jury she had no idea where her hus-
band was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
NORFOLK POLICE FIND
ENANCELIST'S WATCH

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. l5.-If Evan
gellst I.iddcll Will ge, in touch with
the detective bureau OF the Norfolk
nolic" department, he can get the
watch that was stolen from him sew
cral days ago. He reported the theft
at headquarters and at the sam.
time said His baggage had been
stolen.
Investigation by police disclosed
the fact that the baggage had been
sent 10 the wrong hotel and was To-
Gated and turned over to the cyanre
list. The watch was found I'm n
pawnshop by Detectives Fleet, Dick :
ems and Elliott. and Rhca Lacey was
arrested on charge OF larceny OF
watch.
because the detectives were un :
ao!c TO locate Mr.. Liddell the case
vas continued by Police Justice sim
mons until January 2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
NO TRACE OF MISSING
BLACKSTONE STUDENT
Troy M. Bibcc, ID, Has Not
Been Seen Since Acad-
envy Burned.
RELATIVES HAVE BEGUN SEARCH
Authorities OF School Deny Making
Statement Tint building Was Set
hnre. Although Inccndinrirm Il
pOabtbIc.

DANVILLE. VA. Jan. l5.-Troy NJ.
Bibee, aged IS. Bon of w. ID. Bibee.
OF Spray y. c.. superintendent of a
life insurance office, 10 believed to
have persisted In tho fire which do
stroyed Blackstone Academy on Sat-
urday morning. B!bcc stated this
evening that the authorities OF the
college had been unable to locate the
youth. and no expressed tho deepest
concern over his fate.
Bbce is Il sccond-year man At the
college. and when the fire broke out
was seen by his roommate 10 re-cnter
the burning building for the purpose
Of saving Homc OF his effects. Since
then his father has had no news Of
him. Bbce stated that the only
chance was that his son had left
Blackstone yesterday evening and had
gone to nearby point In the coun-
try To stay with rclat!veR.
j. W. B!bcc. OF Lynchburg. broth
or OF the anxious parent. went 10
Blackstone todny.but failed TO report
any news OF the missing boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
PRINCIPAL DISMISSED;
WAGE FIGHT ON SCHOOL
Patrons Of Brookneal Instilu-
ton Start New Educa.
tional Project.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.l

tSI'titt ~ no liIltS- ii1tCn.I
LYNCIIBURG. VA. Jan. l5.--Res!-
dents OF Brookneal are in tho midst
of nm Intense Rchoo. controversy,
which has resulted In subscription
school being organized with four
teachers In opposition to the state
high schoo, located there. IT Is
claimed tho private school has an en-
,ollment of 100. while the Attendance
at the public school ~ only about
ATTY. The trouble grew out OF tho
dismissal of Principal Tingicr. OF the
hiSh school. one faction OF the pa :
irons holding that lac was dismissed
without warrant because OF con-
epiracy or tho six teachers who
worked under him.
The light was aired before the local
school hoard first and then by n com
mittec OF patrons. The decision OF
the local board was appealed TO the
county electoral board. which sus-
ta!ncd the dismissal 81 the principal.
the vote being To /. Anpcred AT
this action, friends OF TinElcr went
out. hired building and started Il
rival school of their own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
DENY sThTEMENT THAT
BUILDING WAS FIRED

BLACKSTONE. VA. Jan. l5.--ln Il
statement given out today by tho
authorities of tho Blackstone Mill
tary Academy and signed by Colonel
Il. s Ligon. president; Major John
c. Buggs. ccmmandant of cadets, ana
Major John G. Moore. dean OF faculty.
they state tina, while II Is possible
That the fire was OF !ncendiary origin.
they have given out no statement TO
the effect that the building was set
anrc as has been published.
c. y. Messenger. chief OF police at
blackstone, issued the following
statement:
Il am publicly announcing that l
have made no statement to the effect
that several attempts have been made
recently to burn the Blackston" MIL
tary Academy by inmates OF that IN
.ti,utiou. nor have heard anything
OF that nature. Az 20 how the hre
occurred. ! have no knowledge what
ever" "
tSlgncd) e. y. wElSENG Err
Chief OF Police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
RAILWAY STATION
BURNED AT BASSETT
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DAEVIi.LE. Va. Jan. 1.-the de
struction by fire OF tho Bassctt rail-
way station. on the Norfolk and
Western line. w!th :, loss OF several
thousand dollars. and the robbery OF
tho Danvillc and Western Railway
station mt Martinsviile. was reported
ycstorday.
The Basso.i stauDm w..s destroyed
with quantity OF merchandise in
transit. Mrs. ]. y. Rassett. of that
place. claims The loss Of $1,000
through the burning OF :. trunk wiz,
It's contents. The railway company
is said TO be adequately insured. The
cause OF the fire has not been deter
mined.
Thieves broke into the ticket
agents office at tho Murtinsvillc sta
ton and stole nearly $1,000 In cur
rcncy. after pricing open the cash
drawer. Sheriff Il. f.. S,ultz said that
government agents have reached Mar
t!nsville, and have begun an inquiry
Into tho matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
HOODOO DAY FATAL IN
CORN LIQUOR CIRCLES
Two Valuable Cnrs. 20 Gallons Of
Drink. -Four Persons Taken
Near Iinrrisunburs.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

HARRIsoNBuRG. VA. Jan. 10
Friday, January 10. proved an UNI
lucky day for TWO c0rgoes of corn
liquor" which were Intercepted in
their alleged course from Roanoke
20 iiaGerstown. by city and county
officials just south OF Iiarrisonburg
friday morning.
Two large cars were halto.l and
searched. and found To contain $50
gallons OF alleged moonshinc. which
would retail at something like 50.
900. In addition to the liquor. tho
officers, coniiscated the two large
automobiles, valued At approximate
Iy $4,000.
TWO men. one young woman. and
a boy II years old. were placed under
arrest. on a charge OF transporting
liquor. An inventory OF the sup
ply" being transported in the TWO
cars showed that there were seven
fifteen gallon wooden kegs OF the
contraband. FIVE nvc-gallon kegs.
eight tcn-gallon kegs and one TWEEN
ty-Eallou kcg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
DANVILLE IS DETERMINED TO FIND OUT
WHAT IS THE RIGHT TIME OF DAY
Especial to The T!mcs.Dispn,ch

DANNILLE. VA 5At of
Mems OF
Il {.
no Ws an OF the clocks In the city telling
TO
Whereas In DanvIc
an
there deulor
Of
the
advertisers be
$500 $3.50"
T. To study o devc fled line
TO determine by careful
the
club
m y" " $40 " '"e "'N mummy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
McAdams Sees better Times on w,y

DANVlLLE. VA, Jan. l5.-The an
nual banquet OF the Danville Cham
Der OF Commerce was held at Iylton
Hall. Scheduled. Friday night, with
nearly 500 members present. Reports
OF the years work were made by COL
onel y. Is. Darlington, who was re-
Gently elected president of the or
@ani%ati"n for another year. Thomas
u. McAdams. OF Richmond, president
OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton. made an address on "Thc Dav
After Tomorrow" in which he held
out promise for better things COM
mcrcial!y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Announces Apno,ntment.

DANNllLE. VA. Jan. 15.-Judge D.
Price Withers has announced his an
polntmcnts to the local board of re-
view for the current year. He has
renamed those ut present serving.
that Is to say. Champe Barksdale,
i. II. Miller. ST., and a. W. Traylor.
Since the court ruled that n blanket
reduction In assessments was Illegal
tho board has filed with tho clerk OF
the court list OF thirty-sevcn pieces
OF property, tho assessment of (which
has been lowered to q total amount
OF $@4,102. q lEl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
woodrum Plan. to oppose Woods.

LlNCIIBURG. Va, Jan 15.--Judge
c. y. Woodrnm. OF Roanoke. who t.
regarded bv manv MS Il possibility TO
orrosc Colonel James u. Woods. also
Of Roanoke, for Congress- next sum
me-, Will" hnre rridav nipht 70
make mn address before tho Clerks
H"'c'"ncv C'rh Of tho Norfolk and
Western. conferred with m1nv or
"'s friends and would-hc surNortcrs
u is understood TINT tho question Of
hts candidqcv was discussed. hut
that judy" Wooarum left the matter
oD"n in a noncommital way after tho
conference.