davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
German Centre Yields;
hvaders Occupy Lille
Noteworthy Advance in District of Berry Bac, Is Re
ported in French COnmunique, Which Tells Also
of Flank Progress.


which also told OF the capture OF Lii
y the Germans. follows:
First--On our left wing our
forces have resumed the offensive
in the region OF Hazebrouek and
Bethune against hostile forces COM
posed Chledy Of cavalry coming
from the front extending from
Bailleul to Estaircs and La Bassee.
The city OF Lille. which had been
held by a detachment of territorial
troops has been attacked hy a Ger
man army corps. Between Arras
and Albert we have made note
worthy progress
Second-In the centre we have
also advanced In the region OF
Berry-au-Bac and have gained
slightly toward Souain, west of the
Argonne ridge, and also north OF
Malancourt, between the Argonne
and the Meuse. on the right bank
of the Mouse our troops. which are
holding the heights east of Verdun.
have advanced south of the road
from Nerdun TO Metz. In the re-
gion OF Apremont we have gained
some ground to our right and have
repulsed a German attack on our
left.
Third-On our right wing (the
Vosges and Alsace) the situation Is
unchanged.
To sum up. yesterday was marked
by an important advance OF our
forces on several points OF the line
OF battle.
In Galicia tho Austrian army
corps which were defeated are try
ing to reform their lines forty
kilometers twenty-five miles) west
OF PrEemysl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
AsQUITH FOUGHT IN TRENCHES
british Prrmi-r's SON Took Part in
Antwerp Defence.
Special cable Despatch TO The sus


LONDON, oct. 13.-Among the mem
bers Of n naval brigade which has re-
turned from Antwerp Is Sub-Lieut.
Dunkinheld, who was for two days in
the trenches. The Sub-L!eutenant says
the entire kits OF several men were
burned 10y shells before the retreat and
all the stores were destroyed. The men
marched from the trenches In the night
and 1000 Of them entered Dutch terri
tory. n circumstance, Dunkinield said,
which could not be accounted for ex-
cept by the treachery OF a guide.
Among others who have returned
safe are Arthur Asquith, son of the
Prime Minister. n naval volunteer, who
after comparatively short period of
drill gladly seized the opportunity for
active service and served In the trenches
with the others until the retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
BELGIANS FORCED TO
FORSWEAR MONARCH
Antwerp Municipal Employees
Have to Declare Allegiance
to Kaiser.
NATIONAL FLAG REMOVED

War Service.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THr sen
AHrwERP, via Bergen-op- zoom. Hol.
land, Oct. IL delayed The municipal
employees Of Antwerp had to swear
allegiance TO the German Empire when
the Germans took control # the city
The policemen, who were allowed TO 70.
tain their arms, were ordered to renuv.
all Belgian flags.
All tho regulations which were en-.
forced at Licgo and verviers are ap.
piled, such Us having light burning IN
the houses at nights and leaving the
doors open II was also ordered TINT
the German imperial standard must be
saluted whenever the troops pass
through the streets. ON Saturday sl..
d!crs were seen 10 Gtrike the hats uG
civilians with sabres when they fu.ici 20
obey this regulation.
Thousands If fueitvcs arc rrtgrning
and thc shops are slowly rcopering
Other thousands. however. are hes.
tating about coming back. az they ar"
apprehensive that the present friendly
conduct II the Germans might chang
The ci'y has been ordered to supply
free N cost all articles requ.st!oueG
For Instance two tons Of potatoes had
to ne provided this morning.
The Germans say there arc 1850.
of their troops IN Antwerp but this be-
believed to be an cNnggsTat.on. Seycra.
thousand men OF the lnndwehr and tae
marine brigade will probably remain
10 garrison the town. Marines are "a
! trolling the suburbs right to the DJt.I
| frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SEEK PROPERTY OF ENEMY
France Act. 10 seaurstrnte Fund
Of German. and Austrian..

BORDEAUX. oct 13.--Instruct!ons hav.
been issued 10 the legal authorities Nv
VI. BRAND. Minister OF Justice. 10 1rI
and sequcstrate all goods and funds h,
longing to Germans and Austrlaus. "
Malvy Minister OF the Interior, has i''
structed the projects to cooperate wi'h
the legal officers ana also has asked me
cooperation of commercial and trade ~
socintions in searching out these ID"
sources.
II Is said that many German and Nn'
TRAN business men have formed French
stock companies or have sought the
OF French Intermediates 10 protect ''e''
property I'm France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

ment from Ostend the whole Of Belgium
has, In effect. passed into German
hands Belgian authority is represented
by Burgomastcrs and gendarmes at n
few health resorts along the coast.
with the fall Of Antwerp the calm
self!possession Of the population west
OF that city gave way to alarm and
this was followed by a panic. II cul-
minated this morning in IA rush to the
harbor station. which was assailed by
an enormouh crowd which was anxious
to get to England. The crowd was re-
enforced every moment by fresh
streams OF fugitives.
Just as the first steamer loaded with
refugees was about to leave this morn.
ing "A Taube aeroplane appeared. II
was greeted with q lively fusillade by
tho troops. but got safely away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
VILLAGES SET AFTRE.
Rumors of Bombnrdment of BruEes
Are Tnconnrmed.
ny STEPHEN BLACK.
Special correspondent Of THE SuS and a.
london "Daiiy Mai"

Special correspondent Of THE SuS and the
london "DaNy Mai"
Special cable DSspdfch 10 Tar suS.
UTRECHT. oct. ~ (delaycd) Fighting
il expected on the southern borders OF
Belgium. A crowd Of new refugees ar
rived here to-day from the country
around Client, which was occupied by
the Germans this morning without any
fighting.
There is continuous serious fighting
between 81. Nicolas and Client and in
the direction of Eecloo, twelve miles
from Client.
Rumors that the Germans are bonn
harding Bruges have not been con-
nrmed
Belgian cavalry horses without riders
are arriving In Dutch territory in great
numbers. From church towers near the
frontier burning villages can be seen
In several directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
BIG CENTRE ADVANCE.
Prgress mt Berry-nu-Bac Is Called
"NotewOrthy."
SpeciaI Cable Despatch to TnK sus.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Especial emphasis Is
laid in both the official communicates
issued by the War Office to-day upon
the advance of the allies line In the
region Of Berry -Bac. which Is in the
centre Of the southern battle front, n
few miles east of Scissors. This ad-
vance was noted in the afternoon state
ment and referred to again In the state
ment issued at 1880 tonight which
was as follows;
There In nothing new to report
beyond noteworthy advance in
the district of Berry Bac.
The afternoon communique summed
up the situation. after giving details
Of French progress, by saying that
yesterday was marked by important
advances of our forces ON several points
of the battle line" This statement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
AMERICANS BRAVE SIEGE.
visitors stay In Antwerp DnrinE
Bombardment and Occupation.

AMsTERnAM, Oct. ia number OF
Americans remained in Antwerp during
the bombardment and occupation. They
are Manly Whedhec director of the Brit
ish American Tobacco Company Mr., and
Mrs. William Sherwood Charles Whit
lon Mrs. Louis Stelmann, wife OF the
Swiss Consul, md Donald Thompson, a
photographer.
Thompson operated q moving picture
camera during the bombardment and the
German commander has given him per-
mission to take any pictures he wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
PATROLS SPREAD TERROR.
Population OF Belgian Coast Towns
Flee as Germans sweep On.
By TnE suN's and the London "DdHv wary
War SSrtice
cpscf1I CoIIs yssp1fcA IN TINS


Special cable bespdtch 10 THE sun
OSTEND. oct l3.--German cyClist
patrols entered Client AZ 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, spreading terror among
the population who made rush for
Brugcs and the coast towns Telc-
graphic and telephone communication
with Client Immediately ceased, the
Belgian operators being dismissed.
The main body Of the Germans nd
vancod IN tho direction Of the coast and
at y, NJ yesterday advance cyclst
patrols reached Eccloo, sixteen miles
east Of Brugcs, and only twenty-cght
,aIles from Ostcnd, The German move
ment toward the North Sea has thus
far been executed with great rapldity.
Preparations have already been made
here in anticipation OF their coming.
At o'clock this morning the Belgian
Government which only arrived from
Antwerp week ago, left aboard a
French steamship. The principal State
archives also were sent away.
Win the departure Of the Govern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Four Turpinife Shells
Killed Regiment
Eyewitness Tells of Terrible Ef-
feet Of New French Ey-
plOsivc.
Prom an 'occo.ioroJ correspondent


PARIS, oct al dare ray th>7 you
have heard OF the turpinite SHELLS used
at times with tho scventy-tive milh-
meter field guns. An eyewitness "a the
battle at the M-rue told me that the
effect is terrible when the Wind sweeps
the fumes In the desired direction. In
one II the first essays ut the mentioned
battle four shells well placed annihilated
an entire German regiment In few
understanding was left alive.
You have no doubt seen reports Of
soldiers found I'm lifelke. position after
the battle--that IL the effect OF tho
fumes-instant death within a certain
limit of the exploding shell. Naturally
the greatest secrecy is observed.
The charging OF these shells is 40 dif-
ficult and dangerous that man is said
10 he able To work but fifteen minutes
n day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMANS HOLD ROVE.
Invaders Also in Lille, secIin. Car-
vim and DouRi.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-The French
Embassy to-day received tho following
war bulletin from Bordeaux:
"Roye Ia still occupied by the Germans,
The Fourth Corps Of the German cavalry
was thrown back to the north of the Lys
toward Armenteres. Two other army
corps were stopped between the Lys and
tho canal OF La Bassee,
In tho Lille district there are no Ger
mans except in Lille Seclin. Carvln and
Douai. on tho night OF October II we
repulsed attacks on Bislee, four kilome-
tiers southeast OF ST. Mihlel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMANY GIVES PROMISE
VIII Treat the scheIdt In Accord
with Treaties.

BERLIN, via The Hague and London,
Oct. l3.-The German Government sent
an Official assurance to the Government OF
the Netherlands this morning that Ger
many will respect the neutrality OF the
Scheldt and that there will be no attempt
to force the passage or the river or uti-
llze n In any manner not sanctioned by
the treaties between Germany ard tho
Netherlands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMANS TALK OF BIG COUP
say Attack ON England WIN NJ
Hinge surprise.
ny UERBERT DUCK WORTH.
Special correspondent o. THE SvN and "a,
London "D1HV NsCs."

Special correspondent o. THE SuN and "A,
London "D1HV Nstcs"
Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE SuN.
CoPENHAGEN. oct. ~, evening delayed
What is the big surprise the Germans
have for England about which they have
been talking? Copenhagen Is full OF,
such rumors. which purport to come
from German officers and influential and
reliable people at Kiel
These reports say the Germans are
now experimenting with new heavy guns
OF. n fixed dreadnought and that the
Kiel Canal has been closed for firing
practice.
AMSTERDAM. oct. 13.-Iteports are cur
rent In Berlin that a fleet Of Zeppelins
now numbering eighty. but which IL
constantly increasing. IL gathering a,
kiel to await the Kalsers orders to
begin an attack against England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
FAMOUS JOCKEY WAR VICTIM
Sp.cid, Cable Despatch to THE srS.

PARIS, Oct 13.-Alec Carter, the
jockey, who was n non-commissioned
officer Of French Dragons, was KILLED
in n recent encounter. His body lay on
the field for two days before It was re-
covered.
Carter. who was Of English birth, was
n naturalized Frenchmnn. He rode for
w, X Vanderbilt, August Belmont and
II. Il. Duryea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
KieI Canal Reported Closed.

To%poN, oct l3.--Reuters correspond
ont nj Amsterdam telegraphs that the
KEEL Canal between the Baltic and the
North Sea has been closed to CONNIE. ella.
traffic until the close OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
BIG FIGHT ON FRONTIER.

~ The sINH hnd nc L0nHon "UnWV WdITF
War Serrice.
Special Gable Dsspdtch 10 THE Srs.
ROTTERDAM. Oct. ~ (delayed) Heavy
fighting Is reported to have occurred in
Belgium on the Dutch frontier on Sun
day.
The Germans. It is said. gained the
advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
RERRIEN SPIiINGS.

Mrs. A. Purdy and Mrs. William
jenkins OF DOwagiac we're guests of
Mrs. Mary Rodgers at Noel Range
Saturday and Sunday.
Deputy County Clerk and Mrs.
Loren Marquissee were weekend Wis
itors at the home of the former
mother, Mrs. Martha MarquiSsee.
The Halloween celebration Satur-
day night was a great success and a
large crowd was I'm attendance, draw
ing people from the rural districts and
surrounding towns. The grand pa
rade started at s o'clock headed by
two masked bands. y number OF
prizes we're given, one of which went
10 the Harmony club. a company
Of 16 ladies dressed in black with red
head dress. w. +. Stemm got the
prize for the best window, which was
y "HObO's Dream.
Mrs. Hugh Mars and two children
returned Saturday TO their home in
Buchanan after a few days visit
with Mrs Mars parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Tallman.
Miss Mabel Harris. critic teacher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
LA FOLLETTE'S MAN
Is A WEAK THIRD
T.. l.. Phillips, Stand-pat Republican
is Elected by Heavy
Vote.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 4.-U. S.
Sen. La Follettes entry into the Wis
consin gubernatorial election with the
independent fusion progressive can
didacy of John j. Blaine, was re-
warded by a complete overthrow of
all that La Toilette represents in this
state, Blaine running a weak third
His total vote will be about 800 or
less than the estimated $4,000 plu-
rality of, z. l.. Philip, stand-pat re-
publican, over John c. Karel, dem
ocrat. La Toilette tried to elect
Blaine by a fusion Of the progressives
of both the old parties, who resented
the primary victories OF Philip and
karel, both avowed conservatives.
Gov. +. z. McGOvern, whom La
Toilette practically opposed in the
primaries for United States senator, is
undoubtedly elected. The anti Karel
democrats apparently voted for
Blaine and for Paul Husting the
democratic candidate for senator and
La Follette's loyal supporters voted
also for Blaine and Husting. The
straight ticket men, however, have
apparently saved McGovern even
from this combination, while Karel
has fallen behind his own vote Of
two years ago.
The socialists have probably elect
ed Winfield X. Gaylord to congress in
the fourth over w. Carey, repub-
lican, but the republicans have gained
two seats now held by democrats In
the sixth and ninth districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
SUBMARINE SUNK
BY GERMAN MINE
Squadron of WarshipS Sighted
in Pursuit Fleeing Vessels
Drops Mine to Prevent Their
Capture.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The press
bureau of the admiralty Tuesday
night made the official announcement
Of a spectacular naval engagement
which occurred Tuesday morning at
place at which the admiralty will
not yet reveal
A squadron of German warships,
hred on the scout which reported
their presence to it's base and a Brit
ish squadron started in pursuit. The
Germans fled leaving in their wake A
screen of highly explosive mines, one
of which was struck by a British sub
marine, which was sunk.
The official report says:
Early Tuesday morning the enc
my's squadron fired on the coast
guard gunboat Halcyon while 1t was
patroling. One man on the Halcyon
was wounded.
The Halcyon Immediately reported
the presence Of the enemy. Various
efforts were made, but the light
cruisers could not be brought into
action before dusk The rearmost
German cruiser threw out mines and
the British submarine Do was sunk
by a mine Two officers and two men
on the bridge were saved by gun
| boat which had been made available
for the support of the Belgian left
flank"
In connection with this report the
London Star prints a dispatch from
Yarmouth telling OF a running naval
battle in that vicinity which may or
may not furnish a clew to the lOca-
ton of the battle officially reported
by the press bureau. The admiralty
will not admit that the reports con-
Germ the one battle. The Star dis
patch says:
"A sharp naval engagement occur
red early Tuesday morning off Var
mouth. The firing was continuous
for about half an hour and was so
close to the shore that the windows
of the houses were shaken and hun
dreds OF inhabitants rushed TO the
sea shore.
"A mist hung over the sea and IL
was impossible TO observe the num-
Der or the locality of the vessels en-
gagged, but the flashes from the guns
were plainly visible and occasionally
a shell could be seen bursting in the
sea, throwing up columns of water.
Engagement commenced of
Castor. two miles north of Yarmouth
and evidently it was a running fight
| for the firing travelled in a southerly
direction.
| 1.-THE last firing heard at South
I town indicated that big guns were
being used. One or two shells trav-
eled LANDMARKS and were seen by
watchers on the jetty to burst a dis
| lance Of two miles out"
| The Evening News has received &
dispatch stating that the German yes
sci Meltomene from Tocotilla with 8
| cargo Of nitrate was captured by &
| British cruiser off the Irish coast and
tOwed to Queenstown. The German
crew of 20 were made prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04

in the county normal at Hartford,
Mich, was a weekend guest OF Miss
Anna Sullivan.
L. w. McMullen and family have
moved into the tenant house on w.
IL. Graham's farm, near town.
John VintOn OF DOwagiac visited
friends here Saturday. Mr.. VlnIon
was a former resident Of this place.
The Wednesday CLUB will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mil
dred Boone.
Mrs. Charles Collins Of Ipdianap-
oils is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Skinner.
Charles Walker has returned from
Chicago, where he has been attend
ing school.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. McDonagh and
G. +. Baldwin of Benton HaTbOr at
tended the Halloween celebration Sat
urday evening.
Clyde Colvin of Vicksburg. Miss. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Colyin.
The w. c. T. U. will meet We'd
rooms. Reports of the district con-
vention held in Benton Harbor will
be given.
Mrs. Charles A. Case Of Niles WIS.,
tied her sister. Mrs. William Stahl,
Saturday.
John Michael and Joseph Kibbler
OF Eau Claire were visitors at Noel
Range Monday.
Miss Mabel Edwards has returned
! to her home in Dowagiac after a few
days visit with her aunt Mrs. 7. L.
! Patterson.
I Miss Lille Taylor and George Tay-
| Tor visited their sister. Mrs. Clarence
| Sullivan, in Baroda, Sunday.
Mrs. William Kerr has returned
! from a visit with relatives in Wheel
! ing. w Va.
DIR. Joseph r. Noel Of Chicago Wis
| tied his father, Theo. Noel, Friday
Duane Edison is confined to his
: home by illness.
1 Miss Esther Hendleman has return
ed to Ypsilanti where she is attending
| school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title e. Loan Co.

Noah l.. Rensberger and wife to
Callie Rensberger, part lot 6S, Mues-
sells first addition, 81.
l.. s. Kent Cigar Co. to John B.
Weber. part lot 3i9. 0. y. S. B., 81.
William Brummit TO Marion p.
Rrummitt, part lot 4, Zigler's addi-
tiOn to New Carlisle, $500.
Marion =. Brummitt and wife TO
First National bank Of New Carlisle,
same as next above, 81.
William Brummitt to Mark L.
Brummitt, lot ~, COmptOn's first ad-
dition to New Carlisle, $1,333.
Ferdinand G. Raft and wife to
Matthias Leutsch and wife, lots p and
%, Raff's third addition, $1,000.
South Bend Land Co. to Charles L.
Zehner, lot 223, Berner Grove Sec
ond addition. $410.
William X. McHenry and wife tc
Emma Gustafson, lot $50, BerneI
Grove first addition, $4OO.
William w. Thomas and wife &c
Anton II. BOeckling, lot So, Euclid
Park addition, $3.50.
Irvine ID. Shaffer and wife to Der
nard j. Myers, lot Is, O'Neills first
addition TO Mishawaka, $1,000.
Fannie A. Sanderson TO Ernest
Hardy, lot 100. Section ~ RivervieN
cemetery, $25.
Ernst F. Thiell1e and wife TO F. ]
Lewis Meyer, tr., part lot AZ, o. p
South Bend city. 81.
Z. j. Lewis Won Meyer tr. to Is-ns
Thielke and wife, part lot a, SOuGt
Bend city, 81.
William r. Rockefeller aid wife Il
Emma Z. Bisse1. part lot 81, Rockle'
1eller's third addition, $4,000.
Total, $9,S13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
BRITISH BESTED
IN NAVAL BATTLE
One Cruiser Sunk, One Set on
Fire and One Forced to Seek
Refuge in Harbor-Thou-
sand Men Missing.

VALPARAISO. Nov. g. Admiral
Christopher Cradock's British squad
ron which has been hunting down the
German feet in Chilean waters came
upon them Tuesday and was severely
beaten. Two German armored
cruisers and three light cruisers sank
one British cruiser. disabled and
fired another and crippled a third.
forcing it TO seek refuge in COronel
harbor, where il is now bottled up.
The German warships Gneisenau.
Scharnhorst Nurnberg, Leipsic and
Dresden attacked the British cruisers
Monmouth. Goodhope and Glasgow
off Coronel early in the day. The
Monmouth was sunk. Admiral Cra-
docks flagship Goodhope was set on
fire and is supposed to have been lost
! and the Glasgow. badly damaged is
practically informed in CorOnel har-
\ Dor.
| The Scharnhorst. Gneisenau and
| Nurnberg are in Valparaiso harbor
uninjured. The Dresden and Leipsic
are standing off Coronel harbor wait
ing for the Glasgow to come out.
Thousand Missing.
! The Monmouth carried 635 men
and the complement of the Goodhope
was 900. Many of the survivors were
| picked up, but the figures are not OBJ
tainable at this time. 1t is estimated.
however, that about 1000 officers and
men are missing.
] The Monmouth WIS 44O feet long
and carried IA six-inch guns with
eight 3-inch, three 3-pounders and
two torpedo tubes She was built in
1890
The Goodhope was built Is years
AGO and was 500 feet long with A.
100 tons displacement. She carried
two 90 inch guns. 16 six-inch, IA
three-inch three 3-pounders and two
torpedo tubes.
The Glasgow was the newest OF the
trio. She was 430 feet long. with
4.S2O tons displacement Her com
plement was SO men and she carried
two 6-inch guns and ten 4-inch guns
| She had also two 1S-inch torpedo
! tubes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
TERRE HAUTE MAN
SHOT IN DISPUTE
Strenuous Doings Mark Election Day
Dozen Sluggers Are
I'm Jail.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. A.
One man is dying and a dozen slug
gers are In Jail, four Of them on &C
count of court charges, because OF
fighting at the polls Tuesday. Pete
Feiler, democratic deputy sheriff. who
is dying, was shot by A. w. A Mitch
ell. appointed sheriff by progressives.
Mitchell says Asst Chief of Police
Nugelt and Policeman Merriam as
saulted him and that Feiler drew a
revolver, whereupOn Mitchell fired
from his coat pocket. Mayor Don
Roberts, democrat and Glenn Rich
ards, republican committee chairman,
claims the county by 1000 plurality.
The progressives. who ran second to
the democrats two years ago, are a
poor third.