davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
.MAGNUS TOCONTEST
SCHALL'S ELECTION
ALLEGES BLIND STATESMAN VI
OLATED MINNESOTA'S COR
RUPT PRACTICE ACT
DOES NOT EXPECT SEAT
LAYING GROUNDWORK TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR LOWER
HOUSE. IN 1926

Washington, Feb. 2 - Magnus
Johnson, Minnesota's Farmer-Labor-
lite senator, today began formal pro-
ceedings in the Senate to contest the
election of Thomas D. Schall, who
defeated him for reelection Novem-
Der 4, on the grounds of corruptness,
by filing petition with the secretary
of the Senate and serving notice on
Mr.. Schall. The privileges and cleo
tons committee of the Senate of the
Sixty-ninth Congress will pass on the
charges made by Johnson.
In statement to- the newspapers
given out at the time the petition
was filed Magnus said his purpose is
to expose the "corruptness employed"
by Schall and to save the "good name
of Minnesota from further corruption
and scandal"
That johnson does not expect to
win the seat was indicated in his
statement when he suggested the seat
may be declared vacant. In that
event, he expresses confidence either
the governor will appoint good man
or the people will elect one.
The real purpose back of Johnson's
contest is understood to be his de-
sire to keep his name before the
public with a view to running for
office again in Minnesota. The gov
ernorship two years hence is said, to
be intriguing him. The Senate al
WAYS is liberal in allowance of ex-
penses and attorneys fees to con-
testants.
Johnson's statement on his contest
follows:
:, 81 was candidate for reelection
last fall and should have been pleas
ed, of course, had the vote been
such that I could have been declared
elected and / should have been con-
tent had the vote as canvassed shown
that an honorable man had been
chosen as my successor. But as a.
loyal citizens with the welfare of our
state and nation at heart, / cannot
refrain from protesting against the
seating in the United States Senate
of man unworthy of the place, who
gained his apparent victory by I'M
lawful means and the most corrupt
methods that ever bemirched the po-
litical life Of our state. specify
some of these matters in my notice
of contest, now on file in the Senate
eff the outcome of my contest
should mean the seat should be mere
ly declared vacant, have confidence
that the state of Minnesota either
through appointment by the Cover
nor, OF by election by the people, will
fill that vacancy with man who pos
sesses character and decent regard
for the laws governing the conduct OF
campaigns and elections.
envy chief purpose in this matter is
to expose the methods of corruption
employed by my opponent in bringing
about his election to the United States
and to save our people and the good
name of Minnesota from further cor
ruptoon and scandal. u,,,
Magnus Johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

studying the keeping quality of but
ter shipped by the association so that
score may be placed on it here that
will hold up at those markets. Some
difficulty has been encountered on
account of deterioration in shipment
and Mr.. Fryhoefer believes it will
take year to work out the problem
thus presented. R. L. Fedderson, u.
S. butter Inspector on the Chicago
market, has been here for some time
studying Minnesota sweet cream but
ter and the methods of production
here. He informs the Farm Bureau
that such fine butter has been un-
known heretofore on the Chicago
market and the inspectors felt there
were not qualified to judge it without
study.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
j. A. Schoenhof Renamed
as the city's Postmaster

rem G. Harding was nominated by
the Republicans for president. Mr..
Schoenhoff was among the last ap-
pointees named by President Wilson,
confirmed by the Senate, as all later
appointments were held up until after
the Harding administration took
charge. The Herald understands that
Mr.. Schoenhoff's present commits
sion expired June 5, 1924. His new
term of four years will run from the
date of his new commission. The con-
teri. over the local appointment has
beenfquite keen.
Mr.. Schoenhoff has made an eff
ficient and courteous official and he
will undoubtedly continue that policy
in the future The Herald editor sin:
cerety congratulates him upon his re.
appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
SPRING HAS NOT CAME

According to old timers if Febru-
airy End passed by each year without
Mr.. Ground Hog coming out and get
ting glimpse of his shadow, there
would be an early spring. But if he
came out and got silhouette of him.
self he would burrow in which was a
sure sign that there would be at least
six weeks more of winter. Of course
in this northern country this is a
pretty sure sign. Unless all signs fail
it will not be safe to remove your
winter indies for awhile yet as Old
Man Grounding came out Monday.
gave one snort and shiver, and re
tired for another long nap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

The Sank Centre Post Office situa-
ton which has been hanging fire for
several months has finally been set
tied by the recommendation of re-
appointment of the present incum-
bent, Joseph A. Schoenhoff.
The appointment has not been
made as yet by President Coolidge
but there is no question in the mind
of the Herald editor but what the
recommendation of the Congressman
will be carried cut and that Mr..
Schoenhoff's appointment will be
promptly confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Schoenhoff was first appoint
ed by President Wilson in February
1916. He was re-appointed for his
second term by President Wilson, in
June, 1920, about the time that War
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
PRESIDENT S. HOLME
NAMES CLUB AIDES
MOST OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF CIVIC ORGANIZATION
RETAINED
COMMITTEES REDUCED
JOHN H. HANSON SELECTED AS
SECRETARY -
OTHER ASSIGNMENTS

Sigurd Holme, the newly elected
president of the Sank Centre Com
munity Club, after giving the matter
much thought, has selected his active
co-workers on the board of directors.
He has been fortunate in securing
John HI. Hanson of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank to take the position of
Secretary-T Treasurer. Retiring Presi-
dent William Moore and Secretary
Victor T. Conklin, after two years of
active and efficient service, asked to
be relieved of duty and neither are on
the board of directors selected by Mr..
Holme.
The newspresident is of the opinion
that there was multiplicity of COM
mittees and that a more effective
working organization could be welded
into shape if they were consolidated
into a smaller number with a larger
personnel. The following is list of
the directors, vice presidents, secre-
tary-treasurer, and the committees
chosen:
Officers
Presidents igurd J. Holme.
First Vice President. B. Schoen-
hoff.
Second Vice President : Gunther
Hillerud.
Secretary-Tr easurer-John Hansen.
Directors
P. B. Hanson, V. G. Wedge, Will
liam Parker, Axel Mejerton, j. F.
Cooper, Ed Hansen, George Berg
green, Asa M. Wallace, DIR. A. F.
Moynihan, F. A. Fischer, V. L. Bur-
CESS, Thomas Sullivan, G.. H. Van
desteeg.
Agricultural Department = Oscar
Lying, Chairman; George F. Minette,
Axel Mejerton, M. P. Mortenson, B.
F. Dubois, L. L. Kells, Herman Hag-
er, H. F. Schmidt, Ralph Steffes, Cor
don Morse, C. R. Bruce, A. Bromen-
shenkel. ye.,
Schwarzbauer, Chairman; w. ]. Bar
ron, R. E. Hansen, H. S. Halyerson,
George Steiner, Harper Wakefield, v.
L. Burgess, Thomas Sullivan, 6. II.
Vandesteeg.
New Enterprise Committee-W. M.
Parker, Chairman; F. w. Sprague, Dr..
H. F. Henneman, DR.. j. A. Dubois, G.
D. Cass, Joseph Heraly, c. E. Bohall.
J. A. Schoenhoff.
Roads and Highways-Asa M. Wal
lace, Chairman; George O'Gara, DIR.
J.. A. Dubois, F. A. Fischer.
Program, Banquet, Reception-V,
G. Wedge, Chairman; Ed. Hansen.
George Berggreen, P. B. Hanson
Glenn Otis, H. A. Falk, H. j. Krohm
J, E. Bonner, A. F. Strebel, o. w
Dowswell, DR.. R. H. Sweetman, l..
p. Kfebs.
Entertainment, Music, Fun Com
mittee-Glen Otis, Chairman; w. b
Morgan, L. J. Dolson, Charles Har
rison, R. F. Schwalen, Henry Thielen
Alphonse Vogel.
Advertising Committee-Sauk Cen
tire Herald, Sank Centre News. /.
Membership ~ j. B. Schoenhotf.
Chairman; Ed. Hansen, DR.. Julian F
Dubois, DR.. Russell E. Cooper, Ar
thur Weisner, Henry Sauer.
House Committee-Otto Falksted
Chairman; Frank Bunker, Willis
Benson, Steve Schwarzbauer, Ton!
Strauss, Nolan Gilbert.
Billiard Room Committee = Mix.
Millner, Chairman; A. M. Schoenhoff
Arthur Weisner, DIR. Russell Cooper
E. F. Bergman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
France (of Colonial times)

france (Ol Colonial tlmeS)
........'., ......... Ray Stadtherr
Belgium Irene Moynlhan
Napoleon ......... Howard Pangburn
livingston ..-....... WlIiiam Gaspard
Monroe ..-,.....-.....~ Philip Schaub
Lincoln ...... Lee Dobbs
Lewis ................ Lester lWlnskl
clark .r........ .Eiiert 2uisudH
Pioneer .....t ...... Ropert freeman
Alaska ................. Mary AUSTIN
philippines ............... Jul1a stein
aaWallan .........i.... EVeiyn gray
Guam ............ Kenneth Mortenson
Panama ............. Quinta DeLong
Democracy Gladys Huisman
Mli1tar1sm ...........,. John Alien
RUSSIA ,,,S.,,.',...... Eleanor Quade
France of Today ........ Ralph Reese
ENGLAND Ct fs Today R.A A1len oR Rota
Meta Luedtke, Milo Nicholson, Mar,
celia Smith, Peggy Anne Smith, Cecil
Markson, Wanda CARPENTER, Mary Mar.
thias. Evelyn Henningsgaard
Uncle Ben, Harold LeSuer.
| hem. Reuben Barnett, Jack Hanson,
i Julian Larson, Dick Borgmann, Let
| mond Rose, Harry Hamilton. Ralph
Manlick. Luverne White.
Il
Faik, John Crickmer, Lyle Sykes. Leon
MG aa sen,t NorWood Beery Merril
Forsberg. Orrin Hall, Leo Miller. Sig.
urd Holme, Kenneth Mickey, Raymond
Mccracken Glen Sullivan: Edwa ra pee
White, Elmer Bradley.
The 13 COlinies-Richard Sweetmar
Malcolm, Davis. Julius Holman, Fa!
IGaspard. Clarence Frederick. james
4 OGara.s Douglas Opheim, Joe Frank
Russell Erickson, Vernon Barnett
Cameron Larson.
MCGEE, Susan Sprague. Louise Moyni
Than, Ethel Peterson, Prudence Arndt
4 Noreen Holler, Roberta Veeder, Mar
garet gssses Marie e,n Mlde EHe11a Table,
!, Florence Holme, Rosamond Parker
Ruby Marchant, Roderick Carpenter
Lawrence Cooper, Dick Crickmer, Bob
by Larson, Warren Rose.
4 SnOwfakes - Adelia Henningsgarc
| Mildred LeSuer, Elizabeth Finley, Dor
) othy Fischer. Louise Parker, Aiph
Henningsgard Loretta Proell, Mar
Vandesteeg.
Miners-Martin Stein, Walter Clase
man, William Berry, Jess Clough. Walt
err Holme, Lester WrucK, Floyd Nelson
Harland Pickett. Glen Hamilton.
Plantation Group-John Parks. Ed
gar Opheim. Dean Kinsella, Orrln Az
lderson, Tonic Proell, George Berry. Va
!. erie Rose, Catherine Cliff. Harriet Spe
lum, Ruby Guishard. lrma Manlgal
Laura Dubois.
Cotton PIants-Ruth Austin. Jur
Arndt, Eho Clough, Elsie Clark. Graz
j. Swanson Nancy Wedge, Dorothy Dobb
= Marion Taber. Margorie Finely, Haz
Kringen. Erma Smith, Jean Carpente
Sailors - Wilfred Crickmer, Franc
e Costello, vern Cole. Goodwin Sorei
. son, Ray Minette. Edward Guishard
y Florida's FIowers-Elvera Mahgai
q Hazel Mortenson. Edith O'Gara, Vel
. mann, Mildred Taylor, Leta Child. The
= ma Cummings, Corrine coyle, Viv1s
n Coons, Ruth Benson. Antonlnet
. .lor, Mary Strebel. Jane Strebel, Berni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
STAYS WITH CREAMERIES

The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association will have the SER
vices of C. w. Fryhoefer as super
yising inspector during the present
wear This arrangement is made
through the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture in cooperation with the
State Department of Agriculture
Mr.. Fryhoefer spent some time al
the Eastern markets investigating and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
oowd, Dorothy Walker. Doris clase-

Dowd,. Dorothy Walker, Doris Clase-
man.
States-Winifred Gennow, Genevieve
Rose, Oral Wruck Betty Allen, Irene
Pangburn, Alice Rose Josephine Hoff-
man, Messie Nelson, Edith Hultgren,
Julia Cleveland, Almina Cheney, Geor-
gia Brown, Wanda belong, Vivian Nc
Namara, Ina King, Pearl Matthias, Vio-
la Kurrell, Lucille Steuart, Marilla
kringen, Evelyn Matthias, Vivian Lux,
Milrded Riley, Frances Reed Alice
Parks, Hazel Allen, Isabel Hansen,
Margaret Rosenberger, Concordia
Stein, Anna Parks, Dorothy Heraly,
Vera LeSuer, Alice Heraly, Cora Sor-
enson, Nellie Hildebrand, Annie Ham
auer, Marjorie Cleveland, Harriet Har-
rison, Alvera Fettgather, Nita Smith.
Stella Sorenson. Helen Brown, Mildred
Hultgren, Lucille Birdsell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
INCOME TAX MAN IN TOWN

P. M. Rolling of st. Cloud, district
Deputy Revenue Collector, will be at
the Sank Centre Community Club
rooms today and tomorrow to assist
the citizens of Sank Centre in making
out their income tax returns. There
is no charge for this service and II
YOU are in doubt as to any matters
pertaining to your income tax Mr.
Rolling will be very glad to assist
you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
SLIGHT BUSINESS CHANGE

February 1St the Wedge Hardware
Company became known as the
Wedge Hardware. V. G. Wedge has
been the sole ow ler- of the stock of
the corporation for some time and in
order to facilitate business methods
he decided to discontinue the use of
the corporate name and continue as
an individual. There will be no
change in the affairs or policy of the
store. Mr.. Wedge, as a member of
special committee of members of
the Hall Hardware Company, large
hardware jobbing house in Minneap-
oils, owned and controlled by over
four hundred retailers, expects to go
to Minneapolis Wednesday morning
of next week to assist in making
plans and arrangements for their an
nual convention which will be held
February 18th to 10th inclusive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

Mrs. Ann Fish, for many years a
resident of this city and well known
here, but who for the past several
years has been making her home in
Minneapolis, had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip about four weeks
ago and is confined at Eitel hospital,
in the Flour City. The lady's many
Sank Centre friends will be sorry to
learn of her misfortune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
Public Schools to Give
Special Lincoln Program
Over 200 Children in the Elementary
Grades and Junior High School
ts to Take Part

Lincoln's birthday, Thursday, Feb.
IL, has, been set for the presentation
of the Patriotic program, given by
the pupils of the Elementary grades
and Junior High School, in the Junior
Auditorium. The program will illus
trate the development and growth Of
the United States.
Following lis the program and
list of the names of the pupils TAX
ing part:
PrOlOgue-Grand March
Brief outline of the progress of the
United States by Ed Kells.
Patriotism of Today $4,000. American
Children and Boy Scouts
: Episode I
Colonial Developments
1. Colonial settlements.
q. Hardships.
3. Industries.
A. Indians.
g.. Indian Corn.
6. Contest between France and Eng
land.
Tableaux-Spirit OF rs
Episode II
Purchase of Louisiana
Tableaux-Lewis and Clarke
Episode III
Purchase of Florida
Development of South
Tableaux-Lincoln Statue
Presentation of Lincoln Essay Com
test Medal-Supt. Falk
y 7
Contest between the North and South
Episode w
Industrial Development
| 1. Millers B. Miners
IL. Cotton A. Sailors
| Uncle Sans Reply to Belgium
| Tableaux-World War
| Epilogue
Territorial Expansion
| A United Nation.
Observation-Disclosures of
| America, Liberty. Peace. Justice
| Finale
Star Spangled Banner-Audience
and School
i The following are those taking par
in the program:
Reviewer of important events in I'll
history of the U. S. A. Edward ke Ills
George washington ]. Rupert Driesse
Martha Washington mary Popp
Martha Washington. Clara Schomme
!, Liberty ......... Erma OGar
Peace ..-,r,.........' Es.ner IL. a n,t
iHsgla1 COT Colonial tires, -.
Francis Steffe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

The following are those taking part
in the program:
Reviewer of important events in the
history of the u. S. A. Edward Kells.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
SIXTH MT ZION OPENS NEW
CHURCH EDIFICE SUNDAY.

We take great pleasure in an
rouncing to he public that the gen.
era opening of the Sixth Mount Zicn
8aptis: Church will take place Sun
av, September 1927 we have spared
no pains in trying to give TO the
public, modern church, when we
say modern we mean what We say.
The spending of money has been Sc
condary with us we wanted, and we
have arranged place, that our chill
dren will rise up and call us blessed.
We are proud of our church her
i, age, 1eft sacred to\us by Che immor-
tai Jasper. whose name has become
household word, because hel lived and
stood by Gods Word, VIXEN it mean.
thai he must stand alone. but we
have lived to see and know that he
visioned more widely than we knew,
and we believe and know that it was
in the providence of God that MS
mantle shoMld fall on that matchless
leader and preacher, A. w. Brown,
who has done more DO perpetuate
his name than has ever been done
in all these years.
We want you to come and go
through every department of this
cd historic church. Don't feel any
way q stranger Her officers are
known for their kindness and hospi-
tally, in fact the, entire membership
is filled with that spirit of brotherly
love, our pastor is never in too big
hurry to present strangers, so you
feel at once at home as you enter
The door. See how polite and kind
the ushers are to strangers, so come
and share with us the glory OF this
occasion and see one of the greatest
church programs ever put over by
he rade at least this was the COM
ment of all during the Elk Conven'
ton.
And the greatness Of it all is.
everything has been done by colored
contractors or their orders. If you
wan to see what colored artists can
do. come to Sixth Mount Zion and
ioin with us Sunday September H.
81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
COLORED MAN INNOCENT.

A SIX-YEAR OLD white girl,
named Mary DAILY, the daughter OF a
we'l-to do resident of Montclair, n.
] was kidnapped Friday, 4th lust.
and suspicion was attached to a col
orcd man, named Raymond Pierce.
Later, the body Of Pierce was found
badly hea,en in, lying in clump
bushes near Little Falls. n. J. 1t
seems that a taxi company received
a call and Pierce was sent to serve
the customer.
The child was grabbed by a man
in car, who rapidly disappeared.
To make long story short, young
white man, named Harrison W. Noel,
a former inmate of lunatic asylum
was arrested and admitted killing
the colored chauffeur in order to get
the use of his car for the purpose
of kidnapping and killing the unfor
innate child. He stated that his
purpose was to obtain a ransom.
Colored folks are having just as
hard a time in the North as in the
South and in some respects, their
troubles are greater in the North.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

tuuIisned Every Saturday by John Mitchell 'e'
at 81 North Fourth Street, Richmond VA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
b F. VAUGHAN FURLOUGHED.

Richmond is losing another teacher
in the high school. Mr.. B. F.
Vaughan, member of the Armstrong
High School will not return this
session as he has been granted a
furlough by the local board for the
session to pursue his work, at Co
lumbia University New York. He
has been a student at this institution
since 1919 and he is now spending
his residential year there.
During the past summer Mr..
Vaughan was principal of P. S. 119
Manhattan on 133rd Street. near Sth
Avenue. The season was success
full one. The average attendance
was 975 pupils daily.
Richmond Will indeed miss this
young man this season as he was
very &C i've in the professional, reli-
gious social and commercial work
of this city. He is the president of
the Richmond Colored Teachers AS
ISOLATION, president of the Richmond
Voice Publishing Company, Inc, pres
ident Class of Is; organizer and
nromoter OF The Progressive Educa-
tional Association, Inc; superinten-
dent of the Home Department. Sixth
Mount Zion Baptist Church Sunday
School and a member of the choir of
This church: former manager OF the
Sabbath lCTee Grub and member of
The college faculty of the Virginia
Union University. L
Miss Mary G., Cogbill, daughter of
Mr. John Royal Cogbial has been
dec ed to substitute in his place at
the high school this season.
Richmond wishes foT Mr.. Vaughan
much success in his work this year
in New York City
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

Prof. l. M Lawson. music publish
err, sends us a copy of program,
which was one rendered by the great
Monarch Band under the leadership
of Lieutenant Fred. W. Simpson the
Conductor of that famous aggregation
of musical talent, Monday, July 9th
1925 in Central Park, New York
before an audience approximating
$4,000.
The special selection entitled "The
Cincinnati Dream" was featured in
this city. Franklin Lodge Band of
Columbus, o. also played it. The
selection in sheet music may be had
by writing to M. Lawson, 22S9
Seventh Avenue, New York, n Y.
The photo os the band appears on
he, title page of the selection.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12

Col. Henry ". Anderson made one
of his characteristic addresses and
declared that under the present
election laws two-thirds of the white
yo ers of Virginia are being disfran-
chised We have taken this position
all along. that you cannct take from
the co,ored citizen his right to vote
without ultimately taking away from
the white citizen his right to the
elective franchise. There is an mex
orable law that wrong-doing brings
in time, it's own punishment, that
the same measure We mete, the
same shall be measured to you
again"
From present indications, those
cdored citizens. who are still left to
exercise the elective franchise will
voc more solidly in favor of the
Democra ic nominees than ever be-
fore The Republican organization
has adopted the recommendations OF
those Democrats. who are opposing
the machine organization in this
Sac. AS "a result, the Republican
candidates will be used as a threat
to force the Democratic machine to
make concessions to the recalcitrant
Democrats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT
ROANOKE

THE REPUBLICAN State Conyen-
ton met az Roanoke, Va, Saturday,
September 5, 1925 and nominated a
ticke5. Col Henry w. Anderson,
who, seems to have an antipathy to
colored people was named to head,
the nominees. He has not accepted
hut promised to render decision in
The matter this week. Hon. John
Paul Of Harrisonburg. who was nom
mated as candidate for Attorney
General has declined the honor. In
view Vf the overwhelming vote cast
for the present occupant, Hon. John
r Saunders, in the Democratic pr1-
mary, his action is not surprising.
The other candidates on the Re-
publican ticket are as follows:
Henry w Anderson. for Governor;
Carl A. Marshall, of Alexandria for
Observation-Disclosures; Mrs. w. NJ.
Caldwell, o. Roanoke. for Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction; G. r.
NtcCorkle, of Wise County. for Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth; John
D. Basset;, of Bassett, for State