davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
GRAIN INTERESTED
IN LATAH COUNTY
IN THE VICINITY OF COVE,
PRINCETON AND POTLATCH
MUCH GRAIN is OUT.
(Palouse Republic


Wheat IS still pouring into the up
river houses of Webster & Lamphere,
at Potlatch and other up-river points,
and hauling will continue for some
time. The, crop is the up-river ter
ritory is much heavier than year
ago.
The Republic was in error last
week in stating that the threshing
had all been finished There is still
Isome wheat out in the Cove east of
Palouse, and some in the Potlatch
and Princeton districts. The West
Cove Threshing Machine company
was threshing up to Wednesday of
this week, having been out consider
ably more than two months. We'd
nesday evening there remained I'M
threshed on the Long farm, between
here and Colfax, 120 acres. While in
ternittent rains fell all through the
harvest, it is said that the grain was
not damaged, and in most cases
threshed better than though the sea-
son had been extremely dry.
With the harvest long drawn out
affair, it has been impossible to esti-
mate closely the quantity of wheat |
which has been produced in the vicin-
ity of Palouse. With the threshing
practically all out of the way and
much of the hauling done, it is now
evident that more wheat has been
produced than for a considerable
number of years. In Palouse's i'm
mediate trade territory it is safe to
say there is million bushels of
wheat. This of course, includes that
delivered at Fallon on the Northern
Pacific, Ringo and Grinnell on the I
Spokane & Inland, and Wellesley and
Kennedy Ford on the w., I. & M.
Wednesday evening the Farmers
Union company had received more /
than 100000 bushels at this place and
Manager Hechter estimated that
there is still $4,000 bushels out which I
will be hauled here. The receipts are !.
far above those of last season, when
a fair crop was harvested. I
The price has continued to fluctuate
Turing the week, with downward
,endency and there is no selling. The
price for the past two days has been
'bout $1.80 for the common varieties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25

| transferred to the assembly where the
United States would have no more
voice than any other member nation
This is absolutely false as the last
paragraph of Article Is expressly
provides that "a report made by the
Assembly, if concurred in by. the
Representatives of those members of
the League represented on the Coun-
Gil and OF majority of the other
members of the League, exclusive in
each case of the Representatives of
the parties to the dispute shall have
the same force as report by the
Council concurred in by all the mem
bers thereof other than the Represen-
tlves of one or more of the parties to
the dispute"
1t is therefore as impossible to pass
any resolution against the vote of
of nation than is a
member of the council in the assembly
as in the council. In neither can this |
be done, so that the vote of the Brit |
sh colonies is of no consequence, and |
even If the contrary were true it (
should be considered that in the As
'embly there are seven nations, name
y Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Panama,
Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras,
hat are quite as much under the in
luence of the United States as Can
ida or the other colonies are under
he influence of England If opposi-
ion to the League of Nations is so
weak that it has to resort to mis-
representation it is in decidedly ,
ame condition.
M. w. MORSE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
. = = = = = = = . . . . = = = . .
= CITY NEWS .
. = = . = . = . = : = = = = = : =
Weather -Tnniuht and Tuas-

Weather-1daho-T and Tues
day, fair; continued cold.
NOTICE-Beginning November 1st
all grocery stores will again handl
our bread at the original price of
cents. Flour has had slight drop
but overhead expenses and wages still
on the raise 10c bread is not possibl,
Electric Bakery. 25-3(
The Women's Agricultural Club viii
meet at the home of Mrs. r. r. Bon
nett Tuesday AFTERNOON Oct. rs.
After your shopping stop in at the
Bon Ton and get a good hot lunch. 24-5
The funeral services of Karl w
Kulberg who died Sunday, October "a
after long illness, will be held Tues
day, October 26, at 2 o'clock from the
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. John
Oslund conducting the services. Mr..
Ku1berg is native of Sweden, hav-
ing come to this country thirteen years
ago. At the time of his death he was
fifty-three years of age. He leaves a
wife and son, Regner.
Big stock reducing sale at loren
Millinery. 1926
Rich, thick and sweet whipping
cream at the Bon Ton. zoe pint. 24-6
Sunday and Monday the weather
man evidently tried to make amends
for past misdemeanors and gave this
section about as fine weather as could
be had if made to order The roads are
getting in good condition again and
farmers are busy seeding fall wheat,
blowing, gathering apples and hauling
grain to town.
Finest selection OF mems woolans
ever shown Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor Q? If
The Veatch orchards are having diff
ficulty in getting enough apple pickers
Sunday the orchard near Moscow
Mountain had a number of pickers,
when several Seven Day Adventist
put in the day picking.
Save money at Torsens stock reduc-
ing sale. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
HONORABLE VOTING
PUBLIC OF LATAH COUNTY

| am candidate for County Engi-
neer on the Democratic ticket. Hav-
ing lived in Latah County all ny life,
being an ex-service man and graduate
of engineering of the University Of
Idaho, and having practical engineer
ing experience as highway engineer,
! feel justified and qualified in ask
ing your support at the coming cleo
ton. l pledge you, if elected, my most
efficient service.
VICTOR E. PEARSON.
paid Adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
Parents Visit Student Son

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Scott, of Occur
d'Alene, spent Saturday night in Mos
COW, having driven down from Occur
d'Alene in their car Saturday even
ing to visit their son, Donald, {, stu
dent in the University of Idaho. The
young man is taking journalism, evil
IDENTIFY planning to follow in the foot
steps of his father, who Is editor and
publisher Of the Occur d'Alene Even
ing Press, one of north Idaho's bright
dailies. They returned to Occur
d'Alene Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
CONTRIBUTION BOX
(GOOding COrrected)

Mt. EdlCOf.
The League of Nations is matter
of such Importance, that it ought not
to be misrepresented In his address
Saturday night Mr.. Gooding told us
that any question could be taken out
of tho hands of the Council, where a
single vote of the American represen-
tatives could block any action, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25

tives of the livestock exchanges of
the United States comforting here to-
day appointed committee to inves-
stigates and recommend means to pre-
vent fluctuations in Che fpriohs of
meat animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25

Buy your hat now. Stock reducing
sale at TOrsens. 25-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
4 DOLLS HOUSE"
TUESDAY EVENING
DRAMA CLUB WILL PRESENT
IBSEN'S GREAT DRAMA IN
GUILD HALL TOMORROW.

On Tuesday night at the Guild Hall
| the local Drama Club continues it's
ambitious program for the year with
a production of "A Dolls House" by
Henrik Ibsen, the great Norwegian
dramatist. The translation used by
William Archer, the English dramat-
ic critic; and the Interpretation is
essentially that of Nazimova, the
Russian acrtess who has been, per-
haps, the most successful Nora on
the stage.
The idea that a wife's first duty is
to herself rather than to her hus-
band and children, which leads the
Doll to leave a comfortable home and
the protection of her banker husband,
has always seemed a startling one for
theatre audiences wherever this play
has been produced, but TIE main APP
peal is rather the careful portrait of
the Doll, Nora Helmer, and the sin
cere naturalness of the dialogue.
An excellent. and well balanced
cast has been chosen to present this
play.
Torvald Hemer. 49,. Mr. Cushman
Nora Helmer. ........ Miss Dingle
)r. Rank. .....s........ DIR. Chlslett |
Nils Krogstad ... Mr. Kirkham |
Mrs. Linden. ........ Miss Johnston
Glen. Miss Mallet |
The scene is Helmer's apartment I
Il Christiana at Christmastide The
ction takes place on three consecu-
i've days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25

The scene is Helmer's apartment
in Christiana at Christmastide. The
action takes place on three consecu-
tive days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Tllr Ghurrhrs
st. Bartholomew Church.

st. Bartholomew Church.
Regular services as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in
month, IL a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon 1900 a. m. other Sundays.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
p. m. every Sunday.
James Mclaughlin, Vicar.
X
Christian Science Church.
Services in Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday
service at IL a. m. Testimonial
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:45. Reading oom open Fridays
from 2 to 4 o'clock p. III.
II
Christian science Society of Ne'iili.
Sunday services at 1880 p. m. IN
X. of p. Hall. Subject of lesson ser
mon, Love" All are welcome.
Il
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. Van Der Horst, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; o. NJ. Wal
lace, superintendent
Bible class meets in the parsonage.
Teacher, Mrs. Burnett.
Morning service, IL o'clock. Sub
ject for the sermon, Might Visit
ors.'
Epwulth League. 6:45. Topic,
Medical Science and Chinese Lead
ership.. Leader, Arthur Shallen-
berger.
Evening service, 100. Subject,
Jealousy in Love" This is the fifth
love story of the Bible and it will in.
terest you. There will be a special
song in each service, and all strang-
ers who have no church in this town
are invited TO have a good time with
us.
Mc1ill people have requested the
! pastor to deliver the set of lectures
on the great dramas of the world
We are glad to be of service after
proper arrangements as to locality
have been made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
1.-THE PHANTOM MELODY

Do you want to see Monroe Sails
bury, ssten referred to as the Mans
field of the screen, in the best role of
his Greer DO you want to see a
p~hotodrama produced on a large
scale, with scenic effects that will
cause you to marvel and admire? Do
you want to see a photo-feature that
will suggest the a of Dumas,
Edgar Allen Poe and Robert Louis
Stevenson?
If you do, you cannot go wrong by
attending the Rex theatre, where
"The Phantom Melody" a Universal
production starring Monroe Sails
bury, will be presented for the first
time Monday matinee and night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Local Mention
STRYCHNINE FOR COYOTES.

The County Commissioners have
received a supply of strycfnine cap
sules from the biological depart
ment for distribution in the work oil
destroying the coyote.
Ranchers and stockmcn who are
making war on the carnivora may
obtain a supply free, upon applica-
ton to the Board of County Com
missiouers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

The tenth annual ball of Cop
per Queen lodge No. 799, p. of l..
F. & Il. is scheduled to take place
on the night of February Il, at
Bio hall. These affairs are always
the scene OF merriment and jolli-
hcation and happily anticipated by
residents of all parts OF the district.
As usual special trains will be run
to and from MeGill and the mines
before and after the dance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Stay of Execution Granted.

Upon receipt Of a telegram from
Attorney General l.. b. Fowler, a
stay of execution was granted yes
terday by Judge MeFadden in the
case of Nick Nico against the Ne
vada Industrial Commission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Estate Bought by Marriott.

A return of sale has been filed
with County Clerk Oidtield i'll the
matter of the estate of William j.
Wilcox, deceased, reporting the sale
of the Wilcox ranch in Spring Valley
70 j. Il. Marriott of Osceola.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Alimony Denied.

In the divorce suit brought By
Margaret Nelson against William
Nelson the plea for aimony and at
torney's fees was denied in the dis
trict court while the granting of the
divorce was taken under considera-
ton by the court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Sue To Dissolve Business.

A complaint has been filed in the
district court by Angelo Chaebas
against John Chachas, Geo. Joudas
and Peter Pavlos to dissolve the
partnership in a butcher business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Made Homestead Proof.

Ed Opdyke returned from Los An.
geles the latter part of the week
where he made commutation proof
on his west side homestead.-Nie-
tor Valley (Calif,) News-Herald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

FOR SALE-Six-room modern
house in good condition, pleasantly
situated. reasonable for cash. Inquire
So Avenue H, East Ely. 1-20-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
SII,yIS

Mrs, Haskell Of Horton, Kan- r.
turned homs last Thursday even
ing after listing friends IN Silvis.
where shs formerly resided.
Albert Blackert and family Of
Seventh street, have departed for
Niagara Falls and other points Of
interest IN the oast.
The members and fri Ids Of the
Adult Bible class known - the
Semper Fidilas class Of the Me-
mortal Methodist Sunday school.
were el.tertained last Friday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Van Den-
mis- on Twelfth street. After the
devotional exercises and regular
routine OF business. delicious re-
treatments were served BY the
hostess. Those who belong to the
class Ire Mr.. and Mrs. Hodmief.
Mesdames Hazen, Miller, Dennis.
Shrum, Brown. Hough, Harper.
Humphries, Leasure., Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulton, Mrs. Logan, MrA Morgan.
Mrs. Shea, Mr.. Smith and Mrs.
Arnold. Mr.. Williams II the teach
er and Mrs. Hough secretary.
Mrs. Haxen is In the Moline sani-
tarium very Ill with sciatic rhsu-
matism.
Mrs. johnson Of Twelfth street
entertained the members and
friends Of the Ladies' Aid society ol
the Baptist church last Wednesday
afternoon.
The home Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. c
Nelson Of Sixth street. was thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

49, - % wotH - ~
+ 1!.s -,.s... !.
- ! 81
J c11fGl9e y g. g. y -
Gua1n With frnut, eoyegn-
z;..,ea II 4 $500 r,leu1in
~ S.A hesna 4 rafidI- vvi5o
- .i,essS yvif1enf 1,ii ~.
d., c1srs vho ~ aai1 q
S1n6ie6 II pubiic ~ n
,.,shar ~ last -
,sSs
za.es.A.nta = on comnanias
s.s~s enncerns and thelr m
M s.issrs1n.- - charrsd
tayine used the malls q a.
Thsy ere alleged 70 have
gross misrepresentetions and
70 IN some Cases paid imDres-
- dividends out Of receipts on
- sales.
lnvolvel = IL Charrea
S.. -...... .,.olv.s g. -.
- All ccrnsrv " p w,is
~ s.rn.nv Cr.st w.es.rr
sss,S ~. .o-rorsf,on ana cr"~n !.
ll.z o.sam ~ $500
a ,,..-r. ,rat.4.a -.
U.~,.n.on = rcis,e,~ =. - !
o 80 C"-t,s pscrs.
II,,..S os",.tts.. cc,n a..
w OAaso~
~, nns ~ $780,, 49, =
r.c.s., Shsrm.r ~
S' T.s = r. ~ MI,
H....hsu,,, n;-.in- S 4
80 -: M. NM nsarIv All q, them WITH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
NEW ZION NEWS

We arc glad to see Prof. Clemsons,
able to take up his regular work
again after having had a severe case
of chicken popps.
Mrs. r. II. Gibbons and Mrs. f.. 3,
Gamble went shopping last Saturday
to Sumter.
Miss Gertrude Oliver, spent last
week at her home in Grcelyville.
New Zion prayer meeting is coming
out, or at least it seems that way from
the crowd out last Sunday night, I
hope that it will keep on improving
and doing good.
Misses Ila Barrow and Alma Hardy
spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Smith Of
Charleston, spent few days last
week with Mr.. J. Smith and family.
Mr.. r. w. Fleming, spent the week
end in Latta, s. G. with friends. He
reports very nice trip.
Miss Fannie Fleming who is TAX
ing business course in Columbia, has
returned to her work. after having
spent few weeks at home.
Mr.. Sowell Hardy, and Miss jamie
Robinson of Turbevillc, were married
last Thursday afternoon in Sumter,
quite surprise to everybody.
The Young Mems Reading Club,
held its regular meeting last Saturday
evening. they report two new mem
bcrs. Good for them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
CIVIC LEAGUE NOTES

The second week in May will be
clean up week, with thorough in
spection Of all premises by one of the
town officials. The Civic League
wishes to make a plea with every
citizen to do their best during this
week towards the sanitation of our
town. Merchants look to your back
lots-this means you-and home
keepers look to your back premises,
and all work for the health and sani-
tation of our town for without one, we
can not Lave the other. Remember
the inspection day has been set by our
town council for Friday, May 18th.
Let every one burn all that can be
burned and if the remaining rubish be
placed in proper reccptacles, and put
in the proper place the town wagon
Will surely remove same.
Remember that after clean up week
and inspection day May 18th there
must not be tin can, pile of rubbish
or any other waste matter in our
town. Then let every one strive to
keep it so.
When opening tin can. it is very
easy task to punch hole or two in
the other end of same. There by do
ing away with the collection of water
which is the breeding place for the
malaria germ-ladcn mosquito. House
keepers please look to this. Ladies of
the town will please bear in mind the
Rook Tournament that is to be given
by the Civic League in May. This
was decided upon at the April meet
ing of the League, and was published
in last weeks issue Of the Times. The
time and place the Tournament will
be. held will be published later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
Senator Lodge Leading.

Boston, April 27-The completion
of returns from more than half the
State in todays primary indicated the
probable election as delegates at large
on the Republican ticket of Senator
Lodge, Speaker Gillett, Of the national
ator Crance and Edward A. Thurston
These four all unpledged to any Presi-
Dental candidate, were grouped at the
head of the ticket.
Former Lieut. Gov Forthingham,
who has declared for Gen. Wood for
President, with Herbert Hoover as a
second choice, was running in fifth
place Former Gov. Mccall, who has
announced himself in favor of Hoover,
was sixth and Congressman Fuller,
an out-and-ou out Wood man seventh.
Thomas w. Lawson was far behind
Fuller and Russell A. Wood was last.
On the Democratic ticket, the Greg
ular" slate, headed by Senator Walsh,
appeared assured Of election, as for
mer Congressman O'Connell, the fifth
candidate was far behind the other
four. Senator Walsh's associates are
Richard II. Long, twice Democratic
nominee for Governor; District Attor-
ney Pelletier and Daniel f. Doherty.
Early returns showed the election
Of 115 unpledged delegates, including
those at large, to the Republican ma
tional convention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
MRS. CIST GEE
PASSES AWAY

Died last Thursday night at the
nome of her brother, in this city, Mrs.
Glst Gee, after an illness of several
months. She is best remembered as
Clara Belle Davis, daughter of Hot.
ana Mrs. &. M. Davis Of Summerton
About eighteen years ago she left
her native land for China and upon
her arrival was married to Mr.. Gist
Gee, who held professor shin in
Loo Chow University. They have
laborcd together in that far-away
land all these years only twice re-
turning to this cou. try on their vaca-
ton, which, under the rules of the
Methodist church comes every seven
years.
She became i'll about months ago,
and failing to improve, left for the
states IN the hope that the change
would restore her health. After visit
ing Mayo Brothers and other eminent
physicians in this country, she came
on TO Manning, arriving here about
two months ago. The best of care and
attention that friends and loved ones
could render failed to give her anv
permanent relief and while at times
she appeared brighter, the end was
NV e'> [NpS'lS'. lie 1u1lST1l service
was held at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Jos. E. Davis, Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, attended by large con-
course of friends and relatives, and
the body was inferred in the Mann
ing cemetery.
The floral offerings were beautiful,
the grave being literally banked
with flowers, placed there by loving
hands attcsting the love and esteem in
which she was held.
Mrs. Gee is survived by her hus
band, who is now upon the highseas
but not expected to land before the
last of the week, and four children,
the youngest of which is seven months
Old and which was left in China in
car" Of Missionary.
number of Manning people who
formerly lived at Jordan and attended
school with her, remember Clara Belle
as school girl of bright and happy
disposition. She attended Jordan
Academy under Mrs. Joseph Sprott,
Mr.. J. Mcknight, and graduated un-
der MIR. Gist Gee whom she after
ward married.
She is survived by father and mo-
thcr and the following sisters and bro
thcrs: Mrs. Sue =. Fits, Mrs. Felix
X. Dnglc, Dr.. r. j. Davis and Chas.
Is Davis of Summerton; Mrs. G. r.
Snrott, Mrs. j. ID. Gerald and JOS. f.
Davis of Manning and Mrs. Marion
Stokes Korea. W.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
DELEGATES TO THE
COTTON ASSOCIATION

Delegates to South Carolina Branch
Cotton Associ,t;o, Col,u,,I;a ,,.r ru,
rovt ~ 'O ''''''''' may ''"'
''Hv wv
W. Z. DAVIS, ). r. Rowe, }. NJ. Wind
NAM Leon NJ. Galloway, George A.
NidglIl, r. II. Bclser, ID. r. DuBose,
IN! IN. l.. Dukant, Il. T.. Smith, f. G..
uhomaS, j. M. Davis, }. c. Dennics,
w. d. buddin, -. r. Turbeville, }. l..
Greeh' " Il: "A. Coker, f.. n. Thomas,
H. H. r. smith SllaS Floyd, j. II. Ham,
+; ~. ~ u. L"i'EStoii, i. j.. Cocker, w. d.
~ nicr ~ auGn; u NJ. llcks, Jehu Smith,
+; y; W. EiDpons, ID: X. DuBose, Willard
r r 'eil,mihg' ny H. Is. Gamble, II. j. Bomar.
~ =. iloWdeh, charlton DuRant, l..
l. APpciI, J0sepf Nprott, r. (. Thomas
=, W. Wihoham, 4. l.. hldglll, S. L..
LAWS, Leon "; Galloway, X. 5. John
sor, Hugh Johnson, !. V. Plowdcn,
-. "a strange, I: II. Baggett, w. j.
81 : ui unS1n, W ~ w. biiiups, j. &: Rowe.
ton ,'' ~ D"N'S' - ~. nTunSoh' >. n. llor-
A. ~ 49,; ~ m' tHa2on, - llenrE hing, d.
" w. hlhg, X. NJ: Eeldcr. r. l.. Gayle,
~ ", M. DaVls, Il: IS. Mcllette, j. T..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
Close Race in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, April 27.-Rcturns
from 2,475 precincts out Of 1882 in
Ohio, or nearly half of the State gave:
Harding 81 ,897 and Wood 47,817. Out
of this number 1928 precincts gave:
Johnson 4,725 and Hoover d $40.
Both Johnson and Hoover polled
votes in almost every section of the
State, although their names were not
printed on the ballots.
The Democratic vote was unusually
light, as there were no contests on
that ticket for President. Governor
Cox, Of Ohio, was the only candidate
and all Democratic candidates for del
egates to the national convention were
pledged to him. However, few Nc
Adoo votes were written in on the
ballots.