davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-03-09
Taft's Favorite Play.

Justin Huntley McCarthy's If
Were King" is President Tafts favor
ite romantic play; a Catholic, Miss
Ethel Barrymore, is his favorite ac-
tress. while Mccormack, the Irish
tenor. happens to be his favorits
singer. ".
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
NEW BALLOTS FOR CARROLL.
Squares We're Not Proper Size On
First Ballot.

After 1.-THE ballots for Carroll county
had been printed it was discovered
that the squares opposite the names
of the candidates for President were
no larger than the other squares, and
which was published in the news
papers.
The American Sentinel had employ
ed c. III. Baughman & Sons Of Fred
erick to do the printing.
A petition was filed in Court ask
ing for a Mandamus against the su-
pervisors to compel them to reprint
the ballots in conformity with the
one published, as it was feared the
voters might become confused. After
a hearing late Friday night Judge
Thomas decided that is as much as
the published ballot had been put
into the hands of the voters of the
county ,and that in as much as no
taint or suspicion OF fraud had ever
been raised against ballot in this
county, he thought the supervisors
should have the ballots reprinted if
1t were possible to do 50. AT the
same time the court took occasion
to say that the supervisors had acted
honorably in the matter and that the
slight difference in the ballot would
not have perpetrated fraud on the
voters but he thought that if the bal
lots could be reprinted it should be
done.
The supervisors went to Baltimore
Saturday morning and had the ballots
reprinted by Meyer & Thalheimer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

the minutes of the preceding meeting
the regular order OF business was
taken up.
DR.. Hopkins was authorized to ad-
init a pupil from Howard county to
the Mt Airy High School and the
Superintendent was instructed TO
write to the Howard County Board In
reference to tuition fees.
David N. Lester and J. Thomas
Barnes came before the Board and
completed the transfer of the school
property at Bunker, in Woolery's
district and received payment in full.
The Board passed an order pro-
hibiting the holding of festivals and
oyster suppers in the public school
buildings Of the county.
The appointment to scholarship In
the Maryland Institute was left I'm
the hands of the County Superintend-
ent. .....r ...
After gundry bills were passed and
ordered paid the Board adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Totals 3.eO22, 52s s28s, 16s 1858
Progressive Campaign Expenses.

The Progressive Party by reason
Of having pOlled the second largest
number OF votes, is now the minority
party Of the State, and a permanent
organization, for the purpose of car
rying on the next campaign will be
effected at once.
This party is entitled to all the
minority nominations in the state,
including the minority representation
on the election boards, etc. The
Progressive Party had very little time
in which to establish an organization,
being born in this county on Septem-
ber 26th, and was ON election day
only six weeks old.
The following is a statement Of the
contributions and expenses of the
campaign
Receipts ID. L. Farrar, $1,000; G.
B. Jackson, $500; Chas. e. Lippy
$500; o. ID. Gilbert, $500; DIR. Chas
Billingslea, $500; DR.. Roland Diller
$1,000; Z. G. Helterbridle, $1,000; J
ID. Mitchell, $1,000; Joseph r. Bald.
win, $27.00; total, $127.65
Unpaid Bills First Regiment
Band, $500; Mather Co., adv, $500;
New Windsor Band, $1,000; M. E
Ramer, $3.50; Sentinel Co., $1,000;
Taneytown meeting, $20.50; Mt. Airy
meeting, $14.OO; total, $500.
Bills Paid &C. G. Beach, $500
Hall; Westminster Co., $500, Hall
Mather Co., $5.75, Printing; d. l.
Farrar, $3.50, ADV. and Postage; G
B. Jackson, $1.57, Postage and Sta.
tionaYTa @. B. Jackson, 900, Post
age; n. n. Mo1esworth, $40, Print.
ing and Postage; C. p. Jackson
$34.41, Buttons and Headquarters;
G. B. Jackson, $500, Progressive
League; A. N. Costley, $3.50, Boart
for Speakers; c. c. Beach, $500
Hall; D. c. Dorsey, $500, Hall; w
Wilson, $500, Hauling; w. A. Eng.
lish, $1.00, Board for Speakers, II
II. Harbaugh, Soc, Fares; Johr
Herring, $500, Printing; w. A. Eng
lish, $3.50, Board for Speakers
Cash on hand, soc; Freight, 42c; to-
tai, $12765.
The members of the County Centra
Committee are requested to senC
checks for $500 each to the Treas
urer, SO that the outstanding bills
can be liquidated.
GEO. B. JACKSON Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Springfield State HOSpitaI.

Dr. J. Clement Clark, superintend-
elt of Springfield State Hospital, has
submitted his annual report to the
ooard of managers Of the institution.
On September 80, 1911, there re-
named in the hospital 500 males and
~ females. During the year there
we're admitted 231 males and 163 fe-
males. Of those discharged, &c had
recovered, 38 had improved, were
uAlmproved, and lot died. There re-
named under treatment at the close
u the year, September 80, 1912, 692
males and 558 females. The total
humber under treatment was 1,472.
comparison of this table with that
VI lormer years shows a large in
Cfease in the admissions (393), being
nearly twice as many as, in any pre-
Nous year.
Inc Increase of patients comes
tuleny from the transfer Of patients
from m Bayview Asylum and the coun-
y asylums. The transfers from Bay
,te" were made by the carload i'm
6y:l S6geclal cars over the Baltimore and
onIo on at three different times. Nearly
~ Il tnose transferred were OF The
onl %loac and incurable type, which ac-
cU cuulls for the small percentage of
'uieS I tor the year (15.72 per cent?
r, All the new patients were inocu-
naa ra.ea with the typhoid vaccine, the
$50 cSe 81 which has been entirely sue
~ osSSlui. There has not been a case
W, gphold fever among the inocu-
,aled since it was commenced two
.ioa. .eals ago. In all, about 1900 pa
sF. asnls nave been inoculated No bad
,a'' ,avets have been observed in any di-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
VIM c. Wins From Frederick Y. WI


The students of Western Maryland
College were much disappointed
when, at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, they heard that Rock Hill Col
lege had Cancelled the game with them
for the afternoon. They at once
wired the Young Mems Christian As
sociation at Frederick and arranged
a match, as the Frederick eleven
happened to have an open date
Frederick won the toss and kicked
To Weaver, who ran the bail back to
middlef1eld In few downs Western
Maryland had scored, Bowers carry
Ing the ball over for touchdown.
Frederick at times strengthened.
but never-endangered Western Mary
lands goal. The ball was in Vest
time. giving Frederick a chance for
some or the best and. hardest tack
ling done on the Westminster
grounds this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Reception i'm Honor OF Dr. SIagIe's
25th Anniversary.

A large reception was given last
Monday night from to 10 o'clock at
the parsonage of st. Paul's Reformed
Church, in honor of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the pasIorate Of Rev
DIR. G. s. Slagle TO St. Pau1s congre-
cation.
DR.. end Mrs. Slagle were assisted
in receiving by members of the Con-
sistory and their wives. About $50
people, including friends and mem
bers Of St. Raul's and St. Benjamin's
Reformed Churches, and the minis
ters OF the town and their wives were
present. A.
| Supper, consisting of sandwiches,
ices, cakes. bon bons and coffee, was
served during the evening by mem
bers of the Mite Society and the
young ladies of the church. ".
The most interesting feature Of the
occasion was the presentation by
Mr.. E. o.. Weant, on behalf OF the
congregation of St. Paul's church, Of
handsome reproussa silver service
to DR. SIagfe, which was a complete
surprise to him. In making the pre-
sentation, Mr.. Weant paid the follow
ing tribute to Or. Slagle :.
This being the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of your pastorate to this
congregation, they wish to commemo-
rate the occasion by an expression of
their good will and high appreciation
Of the faithful service you have rem
dered them in all these years In
that time you have seen a generation
: pass away and new one take it's
place, you have seen old ties sunder
! ed and new ones formed. You have
ofticiated at the marriage of our peo-
pie, baptized our children and buried
our dead. You have rejoiced with us
at our successes, you have shared our
sorrows and been valued and sym
pathetic counsellor in time of trou-
| Bile or distress. e-
| The confidential and affectionate
relationship that should exist between
pastor and people has not been dis
turbed by time, but has grown strong
er with the passing years, and closer
as we have learned to know each
other better. So 1t has come to pass
that you seem to belong to us and we
to you. =
AS a feeble expression OF these
declarations of esteem and affection
ate regard, I am commissioned by
your congregation to present to you
and Mrs. Slagle, in their name, this
silver service, with the confident be-
lief that you will cherish 1t more as
q memorial Of this occasion than for
any intrinsic value it may possess"
Many words OF congratulation were
spoken and the occasion was a thor
oughly enjoyable one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Escaped Inmate of Springfield Asy-
lum Turns ON CaptOr

Deputy Sheriff William III Easton,
OF Ellicott City, had desperate fight
In saloon in Ellicott City late Mon
day night with Clifton Brashears, an
escaped inmate of the Springfield
Asylum.
Brashears, whose home is in the
vicinity OF E11icott City, escaped
from the asylum Thursday of last
week. OF and on since that time the
Ellicott City officers nave received
information that he was at or near
his home, but always when the Off
GERS arrived there Brashears had
taken tot the woods in the vicinity of
his home and was hiding. The woods
were searched, but Brashears could
not be found
Late Monday night, as Officer Eas-
ton was on his way home, he saw
Brashears 60 into the saloon OF Sam
uel Curran i'm Ellicott City. He fol-.
lowed the man there and told him
that he was wanted and that he would
be taken back to Springfield. Brash-
ears seemed inclined to 70 along
quietly at first, but when Officer Eas-
ton started for the door with him
Brashears caught him by the coat ana
hit him in the face. Then q general
fight commenced, i'm which the oT1.aar
was getting the worst of it. After
about five minutes, during which time
Brashears used his fingernails with
telling effect, Officer Easton had wv
call outside assistance.
Finally Brashears was overpowered
and handcuffed After the handcuffs
were put on him he went along quiet
~ and was held i'm the Ellicott CITY
Jail 70 await the officers from Spring.
f1eld State Hospital He had been at
the Springfield institution only
short time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Oklahoma gave Wilson $4,000, but
the race for Governor is close.
North Carolina gave Wilson $4,000
majority. Locke Craig (Dem.) was
elected Governor.
North Dakota gave Wilson a plu-
rality of over 10000 over Roosevelt,
who beat Taft by 1900.
The Democrats swept South Gallo
lima by nearly $4,000, electing all
State officers and Congressman.
Minnesota went for Wilson by 3d.
600. The whole Republican ticket
was elected.
Mississippi gave Wilson about 100,-
900 and elected all Democratic Con-
gressmen.
Nebraska, the home of Bryan, gave
Wilson 10000 and a Democratic Gov
ernor was elected. Roosevelt ran
second.
Wilson's majority in the different
states Keeps increasing to such an
extent that it is impossible for us to
give accurate returns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Halloween Party.

y+T. a delightful Halloween party was
f"el foo at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
dsrlad douLafd kress in honor OF their
kuSnter Mildred. AT Ill o'clock re-
csEI cTEslnents were served consisting OF
,naI candy, peanuts, bananas and
'Vptes W. TO which all did ample justice.
g.aCse present were Messrs. and
Ft,,sscusmes-Leonard Kress, C1evie
Mss MSS Charles Kress, D. J. Utz:
~ sorsuames- Marsh Cover, John Hes
lanr, IN ~ Samuel Pittinger, Harry
I'M. rrloert and Stewart Cover, nf Vir-
RaIa, Misses-Bertie Brown, Ray
Esooertson, Edna Barnes, Mildred
Is.;s' Lamora Utz, Myrtle Haines,
Bsr Bs Cover, Emma Lambert, Lula
siues Lois Robertson, Charlse
Er s' Cora Pittinger, Hilda Bower
|ato Ardean Harding, Margaret
0Esas Lois Cover and Mamie Kress;
rasts.-Ezra Miller, Edward Brown,
h 'Ieott 10y Lambert, Harry Bond, Nor
rnoDertson, Sam Myers, Albert
Gno. Gmer' Albert Bond, Harry Moore.
smh sr Barnes, Harvey Utz, Monroe
IN Uert, 1T, Charles Pittinger, Norman
N Earl Pittinger,, Ray Hyde, John
ana Harry Kress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
WEDDINGS
Iau--BaSahOar.

Miss Bernice Pauline Basehoar,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H,
Raseboar, Of nittlestown, Pa, and
Psv Irwin NJ. Lau, pastor of st.
1ohn's Lutheran charge, were mar
ripd October %, BY Rev. DR.. D B..
Iau, of Hanover, assisted by Rev. j.
3 Lau, of Manchester, Md, and Rev.
4 J. Hill, of Littlestown.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Edna B. Mehring, Of Littles-
town. The bridesmaids we're Miss
Sarah Lau, of East Berlin, and Miss
Ethel Basehoar, of Littlestown.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate families
and the double ring service was used.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Lau will reside i'm
the Lutheran parsonage in Llttles-
tOWn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
SUMMARY OF VOTE IN MARYLAND.


Maryland sends a solid delegation
of six Democratic Congressman.
The States carried by Roosevelt
were Pennsylvania, Washington,
South Dakota and Michigan.
Taft carried only Utah, Idaho and
VERNE mt.
Chic, the home of President Taft,
was carried by Wilson by 10000.
Roosevelt ran third there.
Wilson carried Kentucky by over
100000, Roosevelt running third.
Nine Democrats and two Republicans
were elected to Congress. One dis
trict will be contested by the Pre-
l-gress;ves.
Wilson won Massachusetts by 20,-
900 over Taft and 10000 over Roose-
welt. Foss was reelected Governor
by nearly $4,000 plurality.
Woman suffrage won 10 Kansas,
Michigan and Arizona. Late returns
| ON Oregon indicated that votes for
women had been victorious there al
So
Iowa apparently went Democratic
for the first time in it's history. The
returns up to this time indicate a
plurality of ALSO for Wilson. The
Republicans elected their Governor
and nine out Of eleven congressman.
Washington was carried by Roose-
welt by 5000. The Democrats elected
Governor. Other State candidates
elected are Progressives.
Returns from New Hampshire give
Wilson small lead over Taft.
Missouri returned to the solid
L. :
two Republican Congressman were
elected
Arizona gave Wilson small plural
ity. Debs ran here almost even WIN
Taft.
Returns from Montana showed Will
son winner, with Roosevelt and Tart
running neck and neck. This was
the home of Senator Dixon, the Fro
gresive national chairman.
Georgia gave Wilson $4,000, Polk
county going Democratic for the hrst
time i'm SO years. Every Democratic
candidate for Congress was elected.
Idaho APPARENTLY gave a plurality
for Taft and the whole c. O. p. State
ticket.
Wilson carried Louisiana by q
greater plurality than Bryan received
there four years ago.
Oregon gave Wilson 5000 plurality,
with Roosevelt running second. JON
athan Bourne, Progressive, was de-
feated for United States Senate. Re-
publicans elected all Congressman.
Rhode Island gave Wilson small
pIurality. while the Republicans
elected Its Governor and State ticket.
Wilson won Tennessee by 6O,OOO
I~oo;o-;+1, RAMON Mcmillan Demo-
crat. was elected Governor, over
Hooper, Republican.
West Virginia gave Wilson about
| Vi 600. Hatfield (Rep) was elected
Governor by $4,000 Republicans viii
control the Senate.
Arkansas elected every Democratic
candidate by about $4,000.
Florida gave Wilson about 15,OOO.
Texas gave Wilson 175,OOO. The
combined vote of Roosevelt and Taft
was about $4,000. The Republicans
elected one member OF the Legislature
Alabama gave its usual Democratic
plurality, electing all Congressmen.
The Republicans swept Utatn' eject
ing the entire ticket,
Colorado went Democratic, elecIlng
two United States Senators. The
Statewide prohibition amendment was
defeated. Taft ran behind Debs 1n
several towns. -
Roosevelt carried South Dakota Dy
5000. One Progressive and TWO ne
publican Congressman were elected-
Byrne (Rep) was elected Governor. :oo
| wyoming went for Wilson Dy z.OUU
plurality. Warren (RepD, Tor unlteQ
States Senate, was defeated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

Sunday school 9.16 =. mzo Divine
Worship 1890 VI. In.. and 7.30 u. m.
y Iae IS bova ad fhs b pee
theme "a Lesson from the Book OF
Nature Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7.30 I'd. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
PreOcCUpatfOn.

whats the matter with that mans
farm 2"
"He's too enthusiastic, replied Mr.
CorntosseI "He gets 10 interested
reading agricultural literature that
mo forgets all about tendin' the crops
and the observation-disclosures Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Witter-MathiaS.

Joseph S. Witter, of this city, and
Miss l.. Eta Matthias, OF Baltimore,
were quietly married on Wednesday,
November 6, by Rev. Fl. G. Holloway
at his residence at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Stermer-Fuhrman.

Mr. Horatio Stermer, of Lineboro,
Nd, and Miss Lettie Furhman, Of
Hanover, Pa, were married on Sat-
urday morning, November by Elder
Uriah Bixler at his residence near
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
king--KrUnlFine.

Roy ]. King, Of Kingsdale, Pa,
and Miss Emma f. Krumrine, of Lit
tlestown, Pa, we're married on Sat
urday November 2, at the parsonage
Of St. PauTs Reformed Church, this
city, by Rev. DR. G. 8. Slagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Frock-ErUmbacker.

Mr.. Charles W. Frock and Miss
Esther Crumbacker were quietly mar
red yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. Frocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. L. Frock, near Morelock's
Schoolhouse, by Rev. J. w. Reinecke,
pastor of St. Benjamins Reformed
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
School ComrnieafonAra.

q regular meeting OF the Board of
School Commissioners for Carroll
county was held III their once On
Monday. November y, 1912, all mem
bers being present.
After the reading and approval OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
UNCLE FRED TALBOT CARRIES THE
COUNTY BY 513.

The expected happened on Tuesday.
The Democratic party swept the coun-
try from coast to coast and from
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, making
one of the most complete victories
ever known in the country.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of New
Jersey will be our next President
and Governor Thomas r. Marshall cf
Indiana our next Vice-President The
Senate, according to the latest re-
turns, will be Democratic and the
House will be overwhe lmingIy Demo-
cratic. Clark will succeed himself as
Speaker and Underwood will also
continue as our floor leader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
DiffAndAl-

Mr. Joseph E. Diffendal, of this city,
and Miss. Lydia M. Scott, of Cations
vile, were married on Tuesday, No
yember 5. The groom is son OF
Mrs. A. Mary Diffendal, Liberty
street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Orphans Court,

UrpnanS Court
Monday, November 4th-The last
will and testament of Emanuel Forny,
late of Carroll county, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters of
administration w. a., were granted to
Anna Forney Warehime, who received
warrant to appraise and order to no
tify creditors.
Emily Burns, administrative OF
Elizabeth L. Diffenbaugh, deceased,
returned inventory of personal prop
erty and list of debts and received or
der to sell personal property.
Edward Smith, administrator OF
Elizabeth A. Smith, deceased, return
ed inventory of personal property
and received order to sell stocks.
The last will and testament OF
George o. Brilliant, late of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
granted to Maria Brilliant, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Oc-
tavius DeVries, late Of Carroll county
deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters teGtamentary, granted to
Eliza J. DeVries, who received war
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Arthur .. Lambert and Margaretta
Lambert, executors of Emily J. Lam
bert, deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property, inventory OF
money and received order to sell per
sonal property.
John S. Bale, administrator w. a..
or Elizabeth Englar, deceased, re-
ceived order to sell stocks.
David M. Burlington, administrator
or Annie J. Dern returned sale OF
personal property and settled his
first and final account
William IT. and George iii. Meyers
executors Of William IT. Myers, de-
ceased, settled their first and final
account
The Birnie Trust Company, guard
ian OF Ethel f.. Smith, nee Sweigart
settled its first and final account
Wednesday, November 6th.-Daniel
y. Buckley, John @. Buckley, Ezra "a
C. Buckley and George p. Buckley, ex-
ecutors OF George p Buckley, deceas-
ed, settled their second and final ac-
count
The last will and testament of Will
lam a. Cunningham, late OF Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted w
probate and letters testamentary were
granted to John IT Cunningham, who
received warrant to appraise and
order to notify creditors.
Marshall P. Flater and Edward U.
Weant, administrators of Jacob
Flater, deceased, settled their first
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

d ~, -. John G. Murray, Bishop Of
~ .sland will visit Ascension Pre-
is,aa', a. episcopal Church on Sunday,
--uer ~, and confirm class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Fleming.

Rachel Jane Fleming, daughter Of
the late Thomas and Nettie Fleming
died at her home in Baltimore on
November 2. Funeral services were
held at Mount Airy Methodist Epis-
copal Church Tuesday morning. IN
terment at Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08

The new law put into effect ON No
vember |, provides for seven year en-
listments in the army instead or
four year enlistments aS heretofore.
The first four years will BE- for actual
military service, and If after that, a
soldier does not care to reenlist he
will be transferred To the army re
serve, with no pay or allowance, but
subject to recall at a moments no
tice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Carroll County.

Carroll County.
The Carroll county returns by dis
tricts from Tuesdays battle is as fol
lows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
ELECTORAL VOTE.

Following is the electoral vote from
Tuesdays Presidential election
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-08
Wilson's Plurality I ,389, ,25O--House Over
Whelmingiy Democratic---Senafe
Also Secure.

Maryland Gives Wilson $3.50 Plurality County Demo-
cratic by 1075New York and Ohio Give Big Plnraies TO
Democratic Candidates. Many Rock Ribbed Republican
States Turn Over-.-Many Democratic Governors
Elected, Gfc.