davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
HAS NEW NOVEL FEATURE
Mechanical Circus" Shows
Uses of Various Gun Car
riaEcs and Tanks.
ln. Nssoclnted Prcssl

ABERDEEN. PROVING GROUNDS.
MD. oct N.--A mechanical circus"
q one Of the latest devclopm.nts of
the army ordnance DEPARTMENT.
which is supposed to devote it's at
;.ht!"n solely To 2riner activities.
he frs; SHOW nf the "au,oiratic
'n"h"rvrieS' gas stage !."r" vs.
tcr'a* in connection with II. tests
of tho u"w s;xtocn-irch rifle :md
other ordnance material.
Tanks, tractors. self propelled gun
mounts and trucks performed in n
literal lh:cc-rins circus. El.phan-
'inc tanks wadaich and ploughcd
their way through and over obstacles
smaller tanks and run-carria g.s
dashed rapidly up and down dale,
while BABY" tank cut all manner
OF ciownish "arcrS 10 the delight
of the crowd. One member of The
circus. very fas; gun carriage.
rushed a; twenty miles nm hour.
straight at the crowds which lined
IN" field. only 10 turn abruptly on
it's iron heels and charge madly down
the field Ike crazy iron bull
Typlfyin" tho diving venus" an
ambitious gun earring. slid slowly
into tank full Of water to emerge
on the other side in 40 wise affect
ed by It's bath Turning about. Il
abruptly plunged hacis NJ full speed
and climbed out carrying half tho
FIVE fee, OF water GU; Of the tank
with IL Captain X. l.. Holmcs-
frown. for the moment the ring
master, hariscd AN order and every
one of hh' mechanical performers
formed In line for :: grand parade
around the ring before returning 10
the metallic tents for the night clos
ing the unique performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

d"red. Another cause OF delay Hos
IN tho fact TINT special pnriiamen-
tary sanction In required for the
awardint: OF Great Britaln's highest
military honor, tho Victoria Cross, 10
Americas unknown soldier, ns this
~ considered tho most likely respons.
to the American homage.
80 iar tho matter OF General psrsh-
inE's bringing his composite bat-
TALON az = guard Of honor has been
mentioned. Tho Foreign OiIlce ex.
poets 10 arrive at Il decision early
mex. week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
London Explains Delay.
ley Associate. press.I

LONDON. oct. S.--Delay ~ the
British soE"rnm"nt in lNinic the date
FOR General fcrShinacs bcstow;il OF
the Congressional Medal q; Honor
Upon the tomb of Englant's "un-
known warrior" in Westminster Alb
hey. has been due to difficulty in pro-
ccdurc. IL was officially explained to-
day. Witn the heads OF many de-
partmcnts who would be concerned i'll
the ceremony absent from London.
detHils have boon considerably Min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
gec'oa to leave FOR I.onao" las, ruos.

Icc'"d to tcnvc FOR London last Tuos-
day.
The American embassies IN Lon
don and Paris have hccu In COM
utunication over tho situation. hut
the only explanation given 20 GEN
ctn, IcrshinE by III. embassy hero
wns that such matters usually take II
long time 10 arrange.
General pcrsh!ng was entertained
At luncheon today b. Marshal Joure
and VIII be one OF the guests at u
luncheon TO be given hy Marshal
Fuch on III. 18th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Former Congrc..nnn Die.

NEW YORK, Oct s. - Michael +.
Farley. former representative In
Congress from New York. died todaY.
following Ii brief Illness, which wns
diagnosed ut II hospital us anthrax.
MIR. Farley told attending physicians
ne had purchased a new shaviui-
brush last week. and that II rash
appeared on his face shortly after
he had used IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Attend white House nc,.r,,,,

Hichmond delegates to the frs, m
nnal convention Of the NatiouaI
Council Of catholic Women, becInnin,.
In Washington on October 10. cmhrurc
MIS- sarah y. locke, Mrs Frank
Fcrrandini. Mrs. T.. \. Gilman and
MIS- Frank II. Mott. These women
VIII attend Il reception to be given
ny Mrs. Warren G.. Harding, wife OF
President Harding. to be held at the
White House on October 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
nuilroad Co,n,ni..ioncr. Z, Meet.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct S.-Many
questions OF interest throughout tho
country were on the program for the
ihirty-third annual convention OF tho
National Association OF hallway and
Utilities Commissioners. which VIII
he held In Atlanta. beginning Octo-
Der II. und continuing for four days.
Representatives. % commissions
from practically al the states In the
Union will hc In attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Overblouses

to accompany the new
suits are Of crepe dc chine
and georgette, iaScinatingly
beaded and embroidered. Col
ors run the autumn gamut
Mohawk, seal, navy. Yellow
stone, black and white. and
the soft red-broWns are love
~. These blouSes are mod
eratcly priced at S5.95, $3.50,
S7.75 TO Sl7.75.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Bcndeaux and Brassieres

the owtop they supplement- speciality
department silk jersey elastic bands
reducing the diaphragm deserves mention
for evening with the Dcbutanc Lounge
model These backcss models of silk ribbon
French flowers
gaTEsgH Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Tailored Suits
Without Fur

Begin at $50 Tor a well-Cut
and well-madc little suit of
"oiileX. a tailored tricotinc
suit of navy blue may be
bought this year for $40, on
Il Duvct De Lame, if YOU pre-
fer, at the same price. Smart
suits OF rainbow twccds in
the SOFT English colorings
are so also. For the woman
who chooses her own furs,
these suits offer splendid op-
porLunities.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
For a Full Figure

is this Bon Ton model OF and attractive orchid
$3.50 in silk brocadc An
emcy low Madame Irene corset, also designed
very comfortable slenderzing
specially fitted hrassiere Of French design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
nrlicvr Juso-s,n,. Are Moh,,,,inp.

~ ~ " 'R'-''"'-'s'NN n FIUTtTIIIHE.
VIENNA. Oct. S.-Ali IuEO- S!avs OF
military age are ordered by atvcr-
tiSemcnts appearing in the newspap-
crs To report immediately to their
consulate. II Is believed here that
this means mobilization by the Jugo.
Slnvs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Lemon Meetinu Monday.

There will be a meeting of all
white eX-service men in the court
house next Monday night at 8
o'clock for the purpose of completing
the organization of an American
Legion Post here at Rockingham.
All white cx-service men are urged
to attend and join. 1t does not mat
ter in what part of county you live,
you are earnestly wanted as a mem
ber Of this new post. So come and
join and take part in the first cleo
ton of officers. 1t is the intention
to rcako the Rockingham Post a
Live pumber, and it is UP to the
fellows Of the county to JOIN in.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
School Election.

As can be seen elsewhere in
the advertising columns of this
issue, an election has been called
for the town of Rockingham, to
be held Tuesday, April 18th, for
the purpose of voting 100000 in
bonds for school purposes. A
$4,000 bond issue was voted
some time ago, but the bonds were
not sold. This former bond issue
is discarded, and now this forth
coming election is for an entirely
new issue of 100000.
An entirely NEW registration
is ordered for the town. The
books will open March 18th, and
close April End, with H. L, Guth-
rie as registrar. So if you wish
to vote, you must register again,
during the dates mentioned. The
election will be held April 18th,
and the pollholders will be A. B.
Nicholson and Raeford Terry.
The voting will be against the
registration.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
New Picture Machine.

The Star picture show has
bought a Powers B machine, and
this has arrived and will be in,
stalled next week. Their present
machine will be dismantled and
sent back to the factory and re-
modelled; it will be returned here
by March 1st, and then the Star
will operate two machines and
thus give continuous service,
There will be no waiting between
reels.
This new Powers machine is
the latest in projection develop,
ment, and the most expensive
machine put On the market. In
fact, there are in this State at
the present time but half a dozen
of this new model type.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Mayor and Constable.

Mayor Aultman and Policeman
Strother recently resigned their re
spective positions at Ellerbe. The
town commissioners, A. T. White
Jas. r. Bennett and J. H. McRae
met ON Tuesday of last week and
appointed r. A.. Easterling to fill the
vacancy as Mayor and Policeman
until the regular town meeting is
held in the spring to nominate q
ticket for the town election. And Sc
Mr.. Easterling has the distinction
of being a 2-in-1 man-Mayor and
Chief of Police combined.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10

pitiful need at our own door.
We could write to some of our
mountain schools and place every
garment where it would do the
most good. We pour out our
charity upon the + rmenians and
Servians, we feed the Chinese
and send soup into Austria; these
gifts are right and admirable, but
don't you remember that humble
confession: mime own vine
yard l have not titled"
Then take local history. A
woman who bore the melodious
name of Keren-Happuch lies
buried with ten miles of Rock
ingham: a very remarkable
woman in her day and ancestress
of one of North Cardinals lead
ing families; somebody find her
grave and tell us about her.
Flora McDonald's Oldest son
lies amid the pomp and glory of
Salisbury Cathedral; where do
two of her little daughters
lie?
As for projects that ne d
boosting, what about our coun-
ty Fair? The most attractive
feature there is the work of Mrs.
Covington's Canning Club" but
there are other departments of
feminine activities that need pro
noting, needlework and basketry
and painting and weaving.
One thing leads to another if
you will only follow the sugges-
ton to a successful conclusion.
An excellent means of making
pin money" or more is to be
found right in this community
by the woman who will take up
the business of weaving carpets,
rugs and portiers out ofrags. A
woman in our own mountains
weaves rugs for the White
House; why not have it done in
Rockingham?
All communications for this
column will be received and pre-.
pared for publication by
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell
Rockingham, Route
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Basketball scheduIs.

The following is the schedule of
games to be played by the basket
ball teams OF Richmond county to
decide the county championship.
The final game for the champion
ship will be played at Rockingham
on Friday, March 18th.
Friday, Feb. nth.
Rockingham vs.. Ellerbe, at El-
lerbe.
Derby VS.. Hoffman, at Hoffman.
Friday, Feb. 18th,
Rockingham VS.. Roberdel, at Rock
ingham.
Derby VS.. Ellerbe, at Ellerbe.
Friday, Feb. 25th.
Roberdel VS.. Derby, at Derby.
Hoffman VS.. Ellerbe, at Hoffman.
Friday, March zth.
Rockingham VS.. Derby, at Derby.
Hoffman VS.. Roberdel, at Rober-
del
Friday, March 11th.
Hoffman VS.. Rockingham, at Rock
ingham.
Ellerbe VS.. Roberdel, at Roberdel.
Friday, March 18th.
Final championship game at
Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Spelling Bee.

The ladies Of the Episcopal
church will hold a spelling bee at
Library on Thursday night of
next week, February 17th, to
which everyone is invited; ad-
mission 25c. Sandwiches and
coffee will be served.
Mrs. J. T. Bennett will give
out" words from the old blue
back. A enjoyable evening will
be spent with such well-known
spoilers as H. S. Ledbetter, A. G..
Corpening, Tom Leak, VIM. En-
twistle and others competing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Walter Campbell a Lawye..

Sixty new lawyers for North Car
olina were licensed last week by the
Supreme court, II stood the exami-
nation, but II failed. Among the
successful candidates were a woman
and colored man.
In the list who passed is Walter
Lee Campbell, son of DR.. Ike Canp-
bell, of Norwood, Stanly county. Mr..
Campbell is a grandson of Mr.. w. F.
Long, of this city, anl lived here a
long time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
venes March 2lst:
A Snlendid Lecture,

----.. A Splendid Lecture. ------
The lecture by President e. W..
Skies, of Coker College, at the Bap-
tist church last Sunday was intense
ly interesting to the crowded con-
gregation. His subject was Eng
land and America-their relations
for one hundred years"
This paper would not attempt to
outline such a strong address; but
Mr.. Skies has been written to in the
hope OF getting his manuscript, and
if successful, this paper will publish
it in full later.
Suffice it to say, the speaker full
ly sustained his reputation as an
interesting speaker, and deep stu
dent. And he was, emphatic in as
serting that the peace of the world,
and future of civilization, depends
upon the standing shoulder to shoul-
der of the two great English speak
ing peoples. He showed how con
sistently England had befriended
America and now whenever the
pinch came, the English navy stood
ready at the command of our coun-
try. And he recounted details OF
the American Revolution to show
how in reality England was not
averse to our independence and
therefore prosecuted the war with
a half-hearted will And then he
.unfolded our relations on down to
the World War, and the narration
lost nothing in the telling. 1t was
treat to have heard such a lee
ture.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
To the Women Of
Richmond County.

FRIENDS:
The Posi- DISPATCH has placed
this space at the disposal of the
women who readits columns. 1t
is to be filled every week by
whatever interests women and
children in every relation of life.
It's ALI "open forum" to women;
the POST DISPATCH does not un-
dertake to be responsible for the
views expressed herein or will
not feel embarrassed if directly
contrary opinions find their way
into this space. 1t will be a
means of communicating with
each other and disseminating in
formation about what other
women are doing in other places,
how they are meeting their new
duties as citizens, as business
women, as religious leaders and
social workers. If any woman
knows of any wrong that may be
righted by lifting her voice, or
seizing her pen; if there is a
nuisance to a neighborhood that
might be removed by public at
tention, or.any project for better
things that needs commendation,
or any local history that should
be recorded please mention it in
this space. Good jokes will be
welcome, provided they are or
iginal, but no! Maudie, recipes
for boiling water, or peeling po-
tatoes are not wanted. Tho a
pretty bride whose eyes will read
these words once made a pie of
dried apples, using the dried fruit
just as it came out of the store.
She also cooked oysters with
condensed milk, but she knew
how to vote when the time came.
Speaking of wrongs that may
be righted reminds. me that there
is a large box of Red Cross wool
left at Mrs. W..B. Stansills when
the soldiers-need passed. It was
not furnished by the Red Cross
but was bought from them by
money given for the purpose by
the ladies of the town. Also
there is many a shivering child
in our mountains, many a de-
serving boy or girl who needs
the garments that might be
knit from that wool; why should
it be allowed to lie there and be
eaten up by moths? Wool will
not keep" there are plenty of
skillful hands that could quickly
fashion it into warm sweaters
and socks. We need no expenses
for transportation to the near
East, nor to "the 'front.': there is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Girls Teams:

The boys and girls teams will
play by the same schedule, with ex-
ception that the Hamlet girls will
play the schedule that would have
been taken by the Hoffman girls, as
Hoffman has no girls team.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Two Inches Rain.

The rainfall for this week
through Wednesday night a.
mounted to two inches. Heavy
rains fell today, which doubt
less amounted to well over an
inch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
81 Fer Teams.

The Superintendent Of roads for
the county is now paying 81 per day
for teams, and $3.50 for labor. The
price paid prior to February 1st was
$500 for teams and around $500 for
labor. -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
INGRAM ON ROADS
w. P. Ingram This (Thurs-
day. Afternoon Began
Serving His Twelve Months
Sentence on Roads. Gov
ernor Refuses to Pardon
Him.

Mr.. w. P. Ingram this Thurs
day. afternoon left Rockingham
at 2 o'clock in a Car in which
were a cot, bed-clothes, tent, ETC.,
to report to the chaingang, be-
tween Hamlet and Laurinburg,
for the purpose of beginning his
sentence of II months.
He was convicted July 26th
term of Superior Court of selling
gin, and sentenced by Judge
Adams to IL months on the
roads. He appealed to the Su-
preme Court. One of his lawyers,
Fred W. Bynum, argued the case
before that high tribunal last
November, but the Supreme
Court found no error and refused
to grant a new trial. On Jan.
10th he was placed in the Gus
tody of the Sheriff to begin his
sentence, but that afternoon the
Sheriff received a telegram from
Governor Beckett reprieving him
for 30 days. The 80 days ex-
pired today, Feb. 10th, and so
this morning Sheriff Mcdonald
went to see Mr.. Ingram at his
store on the corner of Depot
street, with a commitment tor
him to begin his sentence, but
was requested by Mr.. Ingram
rhat he be allowed until this af-
ternoon before going into Gus
tody. This the Sheriff agreed to.
And so this afternoon Ingram
went to the chain gang camp in
his own car, and carried a small
tent, cot and bedding.
Cell or Tent, Which?
The Posi-, DISPATCH man in
quired of Supt. Baldwin today as
to how many prisoners he had on
the gang now, and the reply was
49,. IS are colored and 9 white,
Mr.. Ingram makes the 10th white
man, and the 47th member of the
gang. Supt. Baldwin says the
white cage has a capacity for Il
men, whereas only 9 are in it.
Ingram would make the tenth oc.
cupant; asked whether Ingram
would be allowed the special
privilege of using a separate tent
of his own, and not bunk with
the other prisoners, Mr.. Baldwin
replied that 'he didn't cross
bridges till he came to them, or
words to that effect.
Sees Governor Morrison.
On Tuesday of this week In.
gram with his attorney, H. S.
Boggan, went to Raleigh to see
Governor Morrison. The daily
papers the next day carried a
news story to the effect that the
Governor had refused to pardon
the man.
Lawyer Boggan was inter
viewed by the POST -DIsPATCH
man Wednesday, and he stated
Continued on Page TweIye.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Valentines.

A big supply of Valentines now in
stock at this store. We have the
comic kind, lace, postcard forms,
etc. Come and pick yours out. J.E.
Haywood.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Game Warden Appointed. Fee Basis
Recommended. Money for Ellcrbe
Streets. March 2lst Civil Term
Jury Drawn.

The County Commissioners
were in regular monthly session
last Monday.
E. H. Rogers was appointed
Game Warden for the county.
The Commissioners recon- :
to the Representative in
the Legislature that the county
officers be placed on the fee
basis.
The following "a men were
drawn as jurors for the civil
term of Superior Court that con-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Hamlet's Streets.

We understand that an election
will soon be held in the town of
Hamlet for 100000 bond issue to
pave the principal streets of that
town.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
Governor In Town.

Governor Cameron Morrison mo-
tored to the city Saturday afternoon
from Raleigh, and remained here
until noon Monday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10
For Sale.

One four burner oil s..ove, cash
register and baby carriage. Will
sell cheap. See R. A. Kendall,
Rockingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
French See German
Mi|itariStiC Plot;
Bring the Evidence

Washington. Nov. s-M Brianda de-
s:re IN connection with the arma ment
conference Is that nothing should be
withheld from the American public as to
the military. The economic. or The po!!t!
cal situation OF FraLrr. or the reasons
why that government IS or might he I'M
peeled 10 ore course or another.
Tie military position and require
mcuts o: France arc matters o: anxious
concern aud General Rrat. lhe chief o;
:hc French general stan, has brought
with him 10 tho conference CheS' OF
documents respecting the present nNi-
tary strength ot Germany and her r"-
trn:ial powc-. These. il is sH!d. include
Coiies o. sacret instructions OF the Cor
man ministry o. war. concerning the
grouping Of former officers. o, which
there are $4,000. into skeleton regimen
tai formations, so that without delay
military units could be created By sum
,noning to the colors former service men
Of which there are four or i've million.
General Buat has with him copy or
the latest issue OF the German army
regulations published September go
that does not deal. he points ont WIN
an army Of l0o.00n as provided under
the treaty Of Versailles. but with forces
OH q VAST scale. including corps armies
and groups OF armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
HIGH LIGHTS ON The
ELECTION OF. TUESDAY.


In Ohio the s"iGirI~ anus won b.
.n0. 900. whim the two other amend.
ren:s We're defeated Municipal e!e"-
IONS throughout the state were N!jh
.ary;rg rnkllis between Republicans
md Democrats.
In kentucky Democrats oh,ainr! cu'-
trol uf :he house Of rea"" +cr' 'uN' g.
~ 70 control OF the state senate ~ IN
doubt.
Republicans AT Louisville elected
Houston Quin for mayor by over 6.h1N
M ;or!ty.
Fred Koh,rr. independent Republican.
elected mayer or 'Neveiand over Mayor
Fi,2rcrald Republican. by over 10000.
WN!iaIa g. Magee. Republican. eject
ed mayor Of Pittsburgh by majority
o: iu.0nn or more.
Eo2ubI!ranS ~ Pennsylvauia elected
Justice Of the state supreme court.
Democrats elect governor and state
ticket IN Virginia and one congressman n
Tom Fel:s being defeated.
In Maryland. rLe contest for state
, ,ompt-otie" is CLOSE, with 'he Demo
CRITIC candidate leading.
Mayor John T.. Hyian. Democrat;
elected mayor or New York by i0poN"
over Henry =. ,'urrsn, Republican.
Republicans retain Conuol OF lie
New York genera! assembly.
Republicans retain control OF the Ne"
Jersey Legislature.
Democratic mayors elected IN he,-
Ia,ra, Cambridge. Martins Ferry AMI
Cadiz.
Republicans e,oct mayor IN Siruoen-
viii. bridgeport and East liverpool
Formsr Mayor Shank goes In on
R.puhI!can landslide at India napoHS.
Woman member OF the Democratic
rational committee defeated by Re
nuhI,can woman candidate for mayor.
Dav;on Socialists running close WIN
indcpendent candidates for city COM
mlssion. ,A
4, Newark. Ohio. Samuel Orr. Repuo-
lican. Is leading eX-MaYor A,herton'
democrat. for mayor.
nepublicans e'ect mayor OF Nincln-
natl. nIso vice mayor
Republican mayor elected at founss-
:Uwn.
~ Columbus. Republican cand dates
were victorious.
4, London. ohio. the Espubl!can can
didate FOR mayor was elected by IN"
,,rxes, M iDrity ever given canuida'e
ro~ the office.
A, rrshoc,on. Ohio. The Socialists
elected the mayor.