1924-11-07; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody  fieacis
THE   CUBE   SENTINEL
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   Counfy
:__,-
Established 1878
^LARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1924,
New Series Vol. 33 ,;£-■} 6. 2
ATTENDANCE BETTER
IN CITYSCHOOLS
Mrs.   Hachmuth's   Eighth
Graders Top List With
a Percentage of 98.5,
The attendance records are improving, Mrs. Hachmuth's eighth graders
top the list this month with a grand
average of 98,5. The sixth ^ graders
run them a close second with 98.3.
The teachers are going to improve
tbeir records this month especially in
the number of tardy marks. More
than fifty tardy marks are charged
against the pupils, in grades 1st to 8th
-during past month. The seventh and
fifth grades have the most records In
this department having 15 and 14 respectively.
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy follows:
Kindergarten—perfect Attendance.
' June AUwood, Francis Green, Carroll Grosvenor, Walter Herrington,
Helen Hitchcock, James House,, Doris
Upthegrove, Marion White, James
Wilson, Doris Huntley, Elsie Huntley,
Mildred Kennedy, Neil Maxwell,
Thelma Pifer, Glen Sanford, Lewis
Stephenson, Geneva Terwilliger, Roy
M'uompson. ;;»c-j-y
First Grade
Emerson Bergey, Ho Bruckart,
Donald Bryant, Virginia Collins, Stanley Dale, Beatrice Davis, Horace
Pes Ormeau, Carlton Fall, Marjorie
Fisher, Dick Groves, John Harring,
Margaret Kennedy, Thelma Koch,
Helen Marshall, Mae Naftzgar, Stanley Parish, Gertrude Potter, June
Stevens.
Second Grade
' Russell Capen, Jessie Van Valken-
burg, Esther Chaffie, Edward Bowler,
Eleanor Comer, Ethel Coulter, Eunice
Davis, Marjorie Dwyer, Beatrice Fall,
Virginia Friz, Vera Hendrie, Virginia
Kirkpatrick, Roy McAllister, Doris
Naftzgar, Lucy Louch, Lucille Peterson, Maxine Stevens, Upton Tupper,,
Franklin Walters, Beatrice Wilson,
Hazel Stottlemyer, Jack Mc Allister,
Mary Ann Collins, Elizabeth Bruckart,
Rose Jackson, Frederick Bergey.
Third Grade—Perfect Attendance
'Bernard Ackerman, Robert Doherty,
Byron Gmbs, Clarence Grewe, Dale
Groves, Donald Herring, Leonard
Slater, Verona Bower, Lucile Coultei*,
Josephine Green, Hazel Herring, Margaret Morgan, Juno Terwilliger,
Charles Parker.
Fourth Grade—Perfect Attendance
Donald Bradley, Frederick Bullis,
Wilma Cleveland, Blanche Dale, Betty
Doherty, Hilda Eberhart, Neal Elden,
"Wayne Geeck, Erma Grosvenor, Bern-
adlne Hutchinson, Keith Johnson,
Maxine Jones, Joseph Kennedy, Owen
King, Margaret Sage, Lyla Sutherland, Hazel Sutton, Floyd Thompson,
Maxine Williams.
Fifth Grade
Perfect Attendance
Jean Anderson, Marie Bruckart,
Bernice Cobleigh, Catherine Dawson,
Mildred Derby, Noma Des Ormeau,
Keith Detwiler, Thelma Erter, Waldo
Fischer, Theron Lamphere, Anna Leis,
Chester Milam, Dorsey Mussell,
Myrtle Octhel, Thelma Phinisey, Anna
May Smalley, Louise Topps, Harola
Williams, Donald Fall.
Sixth Grade
Theodore Bergey, Donald Cobleigh,
Beme'tte Comer, lone Casner, Esther
Doherty, Margaret Doherty, Dexter
Elden. Ethel Gleason, Dorothy Green,
Arthur Grosvenor, Lyda Jerred,
Francis K*och, Donald McKinnon,
Mildred Stirling, Edward VanDyne,
Joe Wardell, June Grosvenor.
Seventh Grade
Belva Bowler, Burke Collins,
Byron Gallagher, Frances Greer, Hazei
Grewe, Kenneth Hendrie, Thomas
Horton, Pauline Lewis, Percy Loucb,
Glenn Neimeyer, Gladys -Peterson,
Fred Pettibone, Dorothy Richmond,
Ruth Schaaf, Elmo Shoup, Dale Wahl,
Noel Williams, Phyllis Wasson, Rose
Woolston, George Grover.
Eighth Grade
Jennie Belcher, Maggie ' Dale, Bern-
adine Des Ormeau, Elsie Eberhart,
Herbert Grosvenor, Dorothy Halstead,
H. B. Johnson, Donald Jones, Wm.
Lange, Herman Leis, Louise Mulder,
Gerald Niveson, Fred Ochtel, Geo.
. Ramey, Ella Sage, Lowell Scheaffer,
Donald Shoup, Neil Stirling, Vera
Tupper, Beulah Topps, Edwin Van-
Dyne, Laila Wahl, Estelle Bergey.
THOS. MICHAEL SUFFER!
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT
"Sticker" Campaign Ends Dis-
%    astrnusly  For Sell-Styled
Apostle.
Thos. Michael, "sticker" campaign
turned out a "flivver," Sheriff A. S.
Crigier, Republican candidate at the
election Tuesday was elected to succeed himself by a majority of 596 over
Thos. Michael, "sticker" candidate,
and a majority of 924 over the Democrat candidate, John R. Brown. Crig-
ier's plurality. over both opposing
candidates was 161 votes.
The local interest in this three
cornered contest far overshadowea
that In all other contests, and the
light for votes was bitterly waged
right up to the last moment. Sheriff.
Qrigier's appeal to the voters was
based on his. efficient and economical
administration during the past two
years. Thos. Michael, in his quest for
votes, - attacked the so-called "Gang
Rule" of Clare County and claimea
him_elf to be a Strong exp'onent of
"law enforcement."
John R. .Brown, who in the past-ha3
honorably and ably filled the office of
Sheriff, stood on his past record. To a
certain extent Mr. Brown was the unfortunate victim of the strong Republican landslide.
HED CROSS ROLL CALL
TO START SOON
MISTICE DAY
TO BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Mayor's Proclamation Calls
all Citizens to Set Aside
This Day, "Lest, We
Forget."
Promptly at one-thirty o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, November llth at
the school auditorium there will be
given an extensive program in observance of the signing of the Armistice, which brought to a close tbe
greatest and most disasterous struggle
the world has ever known-
Such an observance as this has
been brought about- by the Clare
Study 'Club, as sponser, and ably and
willingly assisted by the Walter H.
Larmon Post of the American Legion, and the city schools.
In addition to our local talent, a
rare treat has been arranged in that
the committee has secured as speaK-
ers for the occasion, Edgar Cockrun,
Secretary of the State Conservation
Commission, and formerly a chaplain
of the United States Army.
Following is the program as will be
rendered:
Selection, orchestra.
Prayer,
Address, Edgar Cockrun.
Service Flag Drill, Boys chosen
from the school.
Camp Songs, Walter H. Larmon
Post, American Legion.
Selection, Orchestra.
The Mayor asks for all business
places to close between the hours of
2:00 and 3:00 in honor of this occasioc
FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
Mrs. Catherine McKinnon,
of Vernon Township, Suffers* Big   Loss   When
Practically   all    Her
Belongings Are
Burned.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Catherine McKinnon, living one mile*,
south and .one mile. West of Clare, suffered a heavy loss when her farm
home and contents were destroyed by
fire, te orgin of which is unknown.
Soon after the. fire was discovered
an alarm was sent in for the rural
fire truck and in exactly four minutes
from the time it left toe city it was
on the job.
Under ordinary conditions the house
could have- been saved, but the hign
wind that prevailed soon had the
flames fanned into all parts of the
house and nothing could prevent 'it
from destruction. The firemens' efforts were turned to the barn and hay
stacks that were in the direct path ol
the many flying brands, Other hands
lent their help In extinguishing many
grass 'fires that were set in the fields
which endangered the buildings on thi?
opposite side of the road.
The barn and contents belonging to
Mrs. McKinnon and two hay stacks belonging to.Geo. E, Burch and Al. Byba
were saved through the aid of the
truck.
The loss falls heavy upon Mrs. McKinnon as many articles of value including clothing, etc., were burnea
The loss is estimated at between ?3,-
000 and §4,00 with no insurance.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS TWO ALARMS
Quick   Response   Saves   Two
Buildings   With   Little
Dainage.
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
RED CROSS SUNDAY
Advance reports of the enrollment
Of the American Red Cross through-
..out tho country indicate that the 192*.
Roll Call total of more than* 3,30o,-
000 members will be exceeded in this
year's campaign, it was stated at Red
Cross National headquarters recently.
Rev. __. B. Johnson is in charge Ot
the roll calL in Clare county and/ the
city of Clare is being divided into districts and a house to house canvass
Will be made to secure memberships
for this great organization.
You can't afford to miss the bargain!* at The O'Grady Hat Shop-No-
vembo- Sth.
November 9th is Red Cross Sunday
In this community as in thousands or
others in the United States, clergymen
will speak to their congregations oi
the peace-time work of the American
Red Cross. Everywhere on Red Cross
Sunday a preparatory note will be
sounded, calling the people to join
their Red Cross during the enrollment
period opening on Armistice Day.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have both enrolled as supporting members and in sending their check to the
Red Cross, Which Mr. Coolidge recently described as "about the only organization I have known that does any
good looking for trouble," the President laid emphasis upon the fact that
the Red Cross belongs to all the
people. - /
"The American Red Cross," saia
the President, "is proof that materialism is not the dominate motive of the
people of the United States. From
its inception, the Red Cross has made
history in the fulfillment of buman-
itarian ideals. Our country is proud
of its records, Its realization is "one
of the ideals of our forefathers."
As the Red Cross is chartered by
Congress to carry out its very definite and clearly defined public responsibilities and it must meet emergency
needs wherever they arise, its members actively participate in its unceasing good deeds and thus "follow
righteousness, faith, ""charity, peace*—
out of a pure heart."
Don't Wait Until You Need Truck Before Donating
To date the farmers'have responded
in good shape with their donations,
but there are a good many who aare
apparently awaiting until they need
the truck before, sending theirs in,
while others have stated that they
would pay their share as soon as possible. The firemen makes an appeal
this week for all to do, their share as
soon as possible as the note for which
the city firemen went good for the
farmers' benefit, will soon come due.
An addition to the rural fire truck
is very much needed and tbat is a set
of ladders, as many farms do not possess them and tbis would aid considerably for quick work. Those will "be
added as quick as the farmers make it
possible.
Weather permitting the truck Will
again be on the street Saturday afternoon ready for contributions and it is
hoped that many will see their way
clear to pay it a visit.
Monday evening in answering an
alarm which took them to the Glare
Creamery Co, building the city firemen anticipate* another hard fight
When they saw flames forcing their
way through the roof. Quick work in
the putting up pf the large extension
ladders and the hose men in laying
their lines to the fire brought the
flames under control and extinguished in a few minutes.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought that a spark from a
chimney found its way under the cover of the cupola in the roof and quickly ignited the dry timbers.
"Mr. Shoup places-his loss in the
neighborhood of $400, which is- fully
covered with insurance.
Wednesday morning the department was called to the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Morgan Thompson, on west
6th street where they found a small
roof fire caused by sparks from a
chimney.   Little damage was donel
ITINERARY OF PUB-
UC HEALTH NURSE
Each Community Urged to
Assist  in   This    Great
Cause.
CLARE COUNTY CASTS
LARGEST VOTE
IN mjflSTORY
Republican    Candidates
Were all   Easy  Winners
* at Tuesday's Election.
WILL SPEAK OF SUBJECT
OF "THE CRIMINAL"
Has Chos.n Subject on Account
of Great Interest Taken in
■ Leopold-Leob Case,
\ Rev.,H. B. Johnson, the pastor of .the
Congregational church, was a special
probation officer in Montcalm county,
Michigan, for a year and a; bal. ana
during that time had an opportunity
to study the workings of the probation law and the interdeterminate sent-
More, than 2500 voters visited the
polls in Clare County Tuesday,   This 	
was the largest vote ever cast in the**ence and reformatory methods used-
County's  History.    There were  only  dealing with crime and criminals,
two near-contests    in    this    county;'
those for the offices  of Sheriff and,
Judge of Probate, In the three cornered fight for the Sheriff's office, the
present "encumbent, A. S. Crigier, won
easily.
Thos. Dorsey, present Judge of Probate, was elected to Bucceed himselt-
by a majority of 771.
Mrs. Emma Hoag, County Clerk;
Fred Schaaf, County Treasurer; "u
Slater, Drain Commissioner; Robert
Hutchinson, Highway Commissioner
and Thos. C. Holbrook, Prosecuting
Attorney, were _,11 imariimously elected to succeed themselves.
Dr. Gerald E. Lamb and Dr. F. C.
Sanford were elected as Coroners.
Below is given the tabulated result
of election of county officers in the
different wards and precincts of the
county.
Because of the great interest taken
and the publicity given to.the Leopold*
Leob case all over the county, Rev,
Johnson has prepared a sermon lecture
on the subject of "The Criminal" ana
will deliver this lecture at the Congregational church next Sunday evening at seven o'clock. The public is
invited to attend.
REVEREND J. H. LOWE
Former Pastor  and Resident of
Ciare Passed Away Tuesday.
MRS. FRED HUDSON
DEPARTSJIS LIFE
Funeral Will be Held From
F. M.   Church Friday
Afternoon at 2:00
O'clock.
COOLIDGE CARRIES
STATE BY MORE
THAN_600,000
Couzens    and   Groesbeck
Pile up Heavy Majorities
in Tuesday's   Republican Landslide.
Calvin Coolidge Tuesday was elected to the office of President of the
United States by one of the greatest
majorities in the Nation's Histpry.
With the exception of the solid
South, carried by the Democratic
candidate Davis, and Wisconsin, carried by LaFollette, Coolidge carried
every state in the Jnion.
Coolidge carried Michigan by more
'than 600,000 the greatest majority in
Michigan annals.
Senator -Couzens was elected by a
majority of more than 550,000 and
Governor Groesbeck received a majority of more than 480,000.
Majorities of nearly 1*0- to 1 were
rolle'd up by the Republican State
TickejL
Below is scheduled the vote on
National and state ticket tabulated In
Olare county.
THREE AMENDMENTS
WERE BADLY BEATEN
The vote on the school amendment,
witb count 80 per cent complete, was
was 568,672 to 299,515.
The income tax and re-apportionment amendments were also badly
•beaten. Clare county carried the
Bchool and income tax amendments.
Below is given the result'of tbe vote
on the amendments in Clare county.
School Amendment:
Yes 1503
No 100S
Income Tax:
Yes 1172
No 1140
Re-Apportionment:
Yes 822
No 161.
PRINCESS THEATRE.
ML VERNON GRANGE
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING
The Mt. Vernon Grange will give
another of their popular dances at
their hall, .Friday evening, November
7th,   All are invited.
November 8th to 14th Inclusive
Sat, Nov. 8—Fair "Wteek—Everybody loves a fat man, and especially
when he is as funny as Walter Hiers,
—See him caught in the rope of the
big balloon with his girl and frisked
away through the air—See the thrilling rescue.
Sun-Mon.—The Love Master — A
story of the Canadian Wilds .featuring Strongheart, the winder dog.
Tues-Wed.—-Going Up—Douglas McLean. Her-e is a picture packed witn
action and comedy, better than the
Hottentot.
Thur.-Frl.—Age of Desire — Mary
Philbin. For every mother whoever
h ._ a son, for every son, but most or
all, for every friend who is a friend
indeed.
Matinee, Tuesday 11, at 3:30—Going
Up.
The Red Cross Public health nurse,
Miss Norma B. Eskjl, is in the county
and very much on the job. Let us all
meet her and introduce her to our
friends. Her middle name is "Work".
We are going to watch her work,
help her work and then carry on her
work after she is gone. As announced in a previous notice she will work
in, the Harrison community first. The
itenerary is as follows:
Nov. 1st—Arrive at Harrison.
November 3, 4, 5—Winterfigld.
November 6, 7—Redding.
November 8—In office Court House
for local committee meeting. •
v November    10-11—Franklin    township.
November 12-13-14—Hamilton Twp.
November 15—In office Court House
for local committe meting.
November 17-18—Fi'cSst "Twp.
November 19—Summerfield Twp.
November 20-21—Greenwood Twp.
November 22—In office Local Committee meeting.   Move to Farwell.
November 25—Rural school, Surrey
November 26—Ward school, Surrey
November 27-28-29— Thanksgiving
recess.
December 1-2—Lincoln Twp.
December 3-4-5,—Garfield.
December 6—Local committee meeting move to Clare.
December 8-12—Arthur Twp.
December 23—Local \ committee
meeting.
December 15-19—Hatton T-wp.
*   December 20—Committe meeting.
December 22-24*--rSheridan Twp.
December 25-Jan. 4—Vacation.
January 5-10—Harrison.
January 12-16—Farwell.
January 17-Feb.—Clare, Working
program in brief.      >
School inspection—68 schools, 2,-
000 pupils
Transporation free. Supervisors assisting in work. Committee women
Sponsoring and helping to plan.
Committee look for key people.
Assist with publicity. After work
starts send news and reports to Mrs.
A. B. Mulder, publicity chairman.
Plan for committees to* carry on
follow up work.
Conduct regular committee meetings.
Assist teachers after nurse has left.
Promote: Hot lunches in schools,
monthly weighing of children. Fight
against communicable diseases, correction of certain defects.
A program like this will surely
stimulate tbe Red Cross roll call in
our various communities.
Following an illness of several
months, death relieved the sufferings
of Mrs. Fred Hudson at 11:00 p, m.
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hudson has for many years
been a resident of Clare and vicinity
Word arrived here early Wednesday and has by her winning ways ana
morning of the death of Rev. Lowe, of christian life won for herself many
Midland,  at six o'clock the  evening | true friends that will grieve her de-
previous. He had been in poor health
for some time but seriously ill only a
week when heart trouble claimed
kirn at the age of seventy-eight years.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowe were former
residents of this city, where he acted
as pastor of the Baptist church for
many years, leaving our city about
eighteen years ago for Midland where
they have since resided.
The funeral will be held from the
home at Midland Friday aftgrnoon,
Rev. T. E. Hoakley, of the Baptist
church officiating. ,
MRS, EMILY LARMONTH.
The remains of Mrs. Emily Lar-
month was brought to Clare "Wednesday morning and burial made in the
Vernon cemetery, Rev. C, B. Milberry,
officiating. The deceased Was a resident of Isabella county from 1890-
1906, Wbei-.she left to make her home
with h,er son, M. M, Larmonth at the
Soo, where she passed -away November 2, at the ripe age of eighty-nine
years. She is also survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Sb.oec.raft, pf
Flint. '
CLARE CITY LIBRARY NOTES.
Ciare City Library wishes to announce the following list of magazines, a gift from Larmon Post:
Monthly—World's Work, Woman's
Home Companion, American, American Boy Child Life, Good Housekeeping, McClures, Field and Stream,
Scientific American,.
Weekly—Saturday Evening Post,
Literary Digest, Pathfinder.
Drop in and see these magazines on
Saturday and Monday hours 3 to 5
and 7 to 9 p. in..
We wish to call your attention also
to a shelf of books published in the
last decade among them you will find
Bread by Charles Norris, Adventures
in Friendship by David Grayson,
Kindered of the Dust by Peter B.
Kyne, Jeremy by Hugh Walpole,
Life of Christ by Grovanni Papinl,
the Covered Wagon by( Emerson
Hough, the Home Maker by Dorothy
Canfield and others.
Next week is children's book week.
We have no special program plannea
but urge every child to take some
goou book and read it.
E_riv.ro.
The funeral will be held from the
home Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
and from the Free Methodist church
at 2:30, Rev. W. N. Younglove, assisted by Rev. J. A. Allen officiating ana
the remains interred in Cherry Grove.
The obituary will appear next week.
MRS. JESSIE CALDWRL
Mrs. Jessie Caldwell was born in
Rodman county, Ontario, on November 9th, 1843, and departed this life
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Elvis
.Denton, in Vernon township, Monday
night at nine o'clock.
She spent her early life in Canada,
coming to Michigan about fifty-six
years ago.
Her life was spent always thinking
of those she loved and how best to
serve them. Her honest, kindheartea
spirit will always be remembered by
the large circle of friends who mourn
their loss with the two sons, John, or
Oregon, and Jud, of Flint, "and other
relatives. , -*-.       ,.|
The funeral Was held from the
home Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. T,
Smith officiating and interment made
in Cherry Grove cemetery.
President:
Coolidge, R.,
1900
Davis, D.,
358
LaFollette, • P.,
V139
U. S. Senator:
Couzens, R„
1723
Cooley, D.,
683
Governor:
Groesbeck, R.,
133.
Frensdorf, D.,
1030
Lieut Governor:
Welsh, R.,
1901
Doyle, D.,
463
Secretary of State:
Deland, R„
193S
Jarvis, D.,
51_
Auditor Genral:
Fuller, R.,
2011
State Treasurer:
McKay, R.,
195.
Merrick, D.,
421
Attorney General:
Dougherty, R.,
1940
.Cavanough, D.,
441
Congressman:
Woodruff, R.,
2053
Richardson,  D.,
38*3
State Senator:
Karcher, R.,
1416
■ Thompson, D„
103a
Representative:
McKibbin, R.,
1783
L. 0. T. M. HOLDS
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS C.T. A. DIRECTORS
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR RURAL FIRE TRUCK
Following is the list of persons who
have' donated to the rural fire truck
since the last list was published:
Clare Elevator Co.
George Kapplinger,
R. A. Kock,
Chris Reger,
John Roe,
Mrs. Paul Miller,     .
Geo. E. Burch,
■Buy your  shot gun shells
Racket.    Prices that please
?5.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
at the
47tf.
Plans Being Perfected to Advertise Ciare County on a
Large Scale.
At a meeting of the Clare Chamber
of Commerce held recently, Wm. H.
Bicknell, J. A. Clute and Rev. H. B.
Johnson were elected as directors of
the County Tourist Association to
represent Clare. There are also two
directors from Farwell and two from
Harrison. It is expected that this
work will-be pushed rorward and
among the plans for immediate action
is a meeting of all of, the .business
men of the county. This meeting will
probably be held in Harrison. ,
■J25.00 will be paid for return of
type-writer taken from office of Clare
realty Co., October 19th. New Remington Model machine. Tony Achard;
Clare, Mich.
The L. O. T. M. held its public installation services at the K. of P. hall
Wednesday evening. There were a
number of invited guests among
whom were Lady Jariete Branch,
Great Deputy of that organization, ot
St, Louis, who installed the officers,
in her pleasant and efficient manner..
Following the ceremony the members and guests enjoyed a fine luncn-
eon. Mrs. L. H. Thompson, an honored member, contributed five chickens*
which was greatly appreciateed.
The following ofOcers Were installed:
Commander, Mrs. Minnie Kaul.
Lt. Commander, Mrs. Hattie Wilson
Past Commander, Mrs. Ida McLeod.
Chaplain, Mrs. Lina Pettit.
Record "Keeper, Mrs. - Margaret
Derby. »
Finance Keeper, Mildred Wilkinson.
Mistress at Arms, Mrs. Pearl .Kratz.
.   Sergeant, Mrs. Helen Doherty.
Se#tinel, Mrs. Annie Mooney.
Picket, Mrs. Lillian Stirling.
November 19th new members will
be initiated. All members are urged
to attend.
H. L. W.
BOX SOCIAL.
A box social and entertainment will
be given at the Myers school Friday
evening, November 14th, Ladies
bring boxes. Gents bring well filled
purses.        ,
Ruth Myers, teache.r
CLARE COUNTY'S VOTE AS CAST AT TUESDAY'S ELECTION FOR COUNTY CANDIDATES
"-3 ss
SHERIFF
Crigier, R.
Michael, .R
Brown, D.
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Total
Major
62
89
28
49
27
18
182
104
48
152
41
31
15
2
30
7
3
36
4
15
42
33
10
111.
131
24
61-*-'
19
17
64
33
27
49
11
' 17
28
2
10
46
4
81
29
54
7
26
3
31
27
8
5
15
21
23.
112-
140
'12
26
6
5
116
_6
50
81
3
12
1359— 596
763   -
/* 435
PROBATE JUDGE
Dorsey, R.
Mills, -D. -
90
90
73
24
266
95
179
46
23
6
37 .
3
32
23
71
15
188
76
37
57
i,
64*
55
37
39
12
32
42
40.
32
63
23
32
32
1
29
25
153
108
28
"8
142
48
87
10
t
1667— 771
S96
CLERK         •
Hoag, R.   .
Turner,. D.
116
60
80
15
284
48
188
33
23
6
38
2
39
15
82
4
229
28
85
9
108
14
70
6
32
8
61
18
69
16
46
13
32
1
43
13
234
27
33
3
165
32
89
7
2146—1768
378
TREASURER
Schaaf, R.
Brown, D.
145
27
76
16
272
55
169" .
49
22
7
36
4
41
15
76
,7
226
29
83
9
107
14
78
3
33
1
"67
1-
72
15
50
.8
31
41
13
236
19
35
2
137
53
92
5
2119—1750
369
DRAIN COMM'R
Slater, R
141
74
271
171
23
35
33
72
229
' 77
103
60
28
61
68
47
31
40
154
32
154
89
1890—1.90
HIGHWAY COMM'R
Hutchinson, R.
Schunk, R.
j_90
#85
71
21
240
89
165.
5*.
21
8,
35
5
36
15
69
17
177
85
76
13
75
45
60
16
30
9
fi
33
55
39
17
81
36
16
150
.114
30
4
144
44
89
6
1760—1031
729
PROS. ATTY.
Holbrook, R.
.    147
81
29X
183
23
35
36
76
238
82
106
64
33
64
70
49
32
41
237
33
158
89.
2168r—2168