The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

../O . '' h U rday >Y SALE Tfet mm t&b&g* Jtre adftrtised by you abrewt ®£tfcetimes, Bead them! h <* v % S i f I Adrei^hifif & i V i l f i / V m / w the hw ilm ei 4m W m f Often it is ofmore SKf tttiS l Ml 3*Wff^^*Bprara J L > m ^ X gahiTO rariute JOflHEu 4 B S |K ^P^ra^jrapi^raiw F lfTY -lteRD YEAR No. 48. CEDARVIU }AY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930. PRICE, |L 60 A OTAR ;ed by die CASES Selin regularly c SHADES i-in. wide 6 ft. oo__ KETS OR T t t S ------------- backed denim, cut. Each ND BOTTLE nd guaranteed 'ill keep liquids, 36 hours. Com* * •% \^jr<e 00 X en ia , O h io YTON 1 N K tK SEES — n m , HSUiUlli ESTATE wtmmm w la f f liW iir p P B H f 11 P H C0LUMRU3,, Q .- r te » « F» Hurt, assistant corporation advisor in the office o f Secretary of Start Clarence J. Brown, has been notified of his ap­ pointment as s ta rt chairman of the committee o f rackets, by S tart Com­ mander John A . Elden of the Ameri­ can Legion., The duties of Chairman Hurd.,and .his 40Uow committeemen’is to investigate all schemes promoted by individuals and which file American Legion is requested to sponsor. '-A'- ■ ♦ : ' ;V ■-■ The'Division of Conservation of the Department o f , Agriculture will ' be found ready fo r the opening of the hunting season on Saturday, Novem­ ber 16th. Twenty conservation officers in charge.of districts, assisted by 60 game' protectors," will patrol".the 88 counties of the state to see th a t no illegal hunting takes place; Word 1 received from . the above officials is that game is plentiful and as a con­ sequence the nunrods should have a season of through enjoyment." * * * Statistics furnished by Hiss Edith Heller, state supervisor of music, states th a t there are 1423 music teach­ ers in Ohio, th a t $70 of these teachers are located in county school districts, 677 in city districts, .107, in villages and 76 in teacher-training institu ­ tions. Music instruction according to Miss Keller, should do more than simply teach a child to sing. It. should aid in music appreciation, rhythmic development, creative release and skill in instrumental work.. All'children should have some type of music con­ tact. This aim is more important than simply having a glee club, orchestra and band work where'bnly the talent-, ed few are permitted to participate. * * * Highway officials contracted sev­ eral days ago for 31,400 cubic yards of crushed Stone, gravel and slag’, for highways in Putnam, Carroll, Craw­ ford,. Perry, Portage, Ashtabula, and Washington counties. Orders have been issued to' tush all highway work So th a t the best possible progress ,can be made before-severe freezing weath­ e r arrives! . . • - _ ,«*. a - » a • „ . ; With -the approaching cold weather poliomyelitis will go into a decline hut the yellow peril, small pox, will still be with us. -Then there is Molly Cot. tontail to pass out the deadly -tular­ emia -When the hunting season opens .in a. few days. The first' six months o f th e y e a r 29. cases of Polio were’re- , potted to the State Department .of Health. These were increased to 37 in Ju ly and 100 in August; in Septem­ ber 306 cases were reported and the total to date with October is with a few of 600 cases. Now tha t the strain caused by .the late election is over, officials and state employes w ill settle down. to normal, and p reparo . fo r the long winter session "near~a t "hand;'- "The-eighty- ninth General Assembly will convene on Monday, January 5,1931, and the CapTfdT vd lr he' Ti'eadcplirtC'fs' for' all legislative activities' COURT NEWS / STATE D. A. R. REGENT IS GUEST OF CHAPTER Mrs, W. L, Tobey, Hamilton, Ohio, ' • ^ ^ r g g n lif we^ Mp morning c was in charge o f roe Senior Cl The program was announced by Mary Huff. Prances Straley read the Scrip­ ture followed by the Lo rt’s Prayer, A quartette composed of Emile Fin­ ney, Paul Rife, Robert Harriman, and Virgil Flatter, sang two selections. A piano solo by/DorothS Carry end g reading by /Lucille Pitatick concluded the devotionals. The speaker for the rooming was t ir. John Reacham, a representative £ the Dobson-Evans Company, who spoke on the importance of salesman­ ship and, also loyalty to school pro­ jects, emphasizing athletics, Curtis Campaign ■ Monday afternoon,.Mr.- Mattson*. at representative of the Curtis Publish ing Company, presented to. the 'stu ­ dents the proposition of selling, suW scriptiona for the,different Curtis pub­ lications, which include The Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentle­ man, The Ladies ‘Home'Journal. The school will receive a good Share from each subscription sold.- -.-This money will possibly be used to start a fund f o r the project of equipping the stage with curtains.and scenery. Patrons who w ish' to subscribe or renew subscriptions .fo r any 6f .these magazines may thus aid in a worth­ while project. ' ■ ; Cedarville vs, Greenfield Thursday Cedarville’s red and white team traveled doWnstate to Dreen- field, a distance of forty-five miles, to receive from the heavy, mature Greed- field boys a 26-0 defeat. Greenfield received the opening kick, and in the first few minutes of play ,scored a touchdown by a forty- yard run from their triple-pate' play. The point a fter goal was gained by an end run. A ga in 'the triple-pass proved good for a touchdown, and the unsuccessful try for point made the score 13-0 a t the end of the quarter. ' "The second quarter was scoreless, altho it was apparent that the plucky Cedarville boys, outplayed thehr larger opponents, ’ . ~ In the third quarter Cedarville was unable to atop a-march-up the field Which terminated in another touch­ down fo r Greenfield, A Cedarville kiek from itsow n te*; titory was blocked, during the last quarter, . and Greenfield obtained possession of the hall a few yards froni the goat/ The ball was bucked across fo r another touchdown, follow­ ed by a. point after goal- The game, soon ended, with a final score of 26-0, Greenfield made relatively few gains thru the line, while three or four o f their men were required to stop Buckner as he flashed around the ends and off tackle, This is the first uefeat of the pre­ sent season and when once comparts the number of students and else of the opposing school, there can be found; no reason for bejug discouraged. Coming Games -I Friday, November 7^ou r sq iad ac­ companied by a g reat number of local roosters Will journey to Xenia, where weTmeet the‘"eleven o f th e 'O . S .& 3. O.Home. Although tbehom e is reported to have a good team, we hope to continue our success ih defeating schools of the same size, * November 14, the ML Sterling team will play on the local gridiron. This /was m mo i t o e f e M ■ i t t o <s=>| speaker a t the meeting o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, a t the home of Mrs, Frank T owns!ly, Monday, and was presided omby Mrs. H. C. Auttatsn, xegmtL 'Mrs, .ft. ft, Towsnslsy assisted in re- rieiving th e guests, Mrs. Tobsy md- Araesod the members and guests pre­ sent on the subject of “Publicity” This subject she divfdfi into te a r hands viz.: pesters, daily press, bosks and D. A. ft. work. The last point Was^the one stressed by Mrs, Tobey, this chapter joins all chapters in currying out the four divisions men­ tioned. ' Members answered roll call by warn ing a historic site in Green* county o r in Ohio, Mrs. H, C. Schick gave a reading of the book “The Man Who Came Back,*' impersonating the characters, in a d iv e r way. Special music was furnished by Mrs. W. H. Tilfotd of Xenia, who Sang four groups of negro spirituals,, play ing her own accompaniment on the banjo, was much appreciated. Other guests a t the meeting besides Mrs. Tobey were; Mrs, A. C. Messenger, Xenia, Ohio, State vice regent, who gave a short address on “What place the month of November heirs in his torf,* Mrs. Iraob Baldfier and Mrs. XM 9««0ieikm, Xenia, regen t «nd eectslafy o f Catherine Greene Chap­ ter. Mrs, Jos. Turnbull and Mrs. Bi/fflMLguest game takes the. placOLof the one _____ >■«/ m m . M t-xr.q vS^‘v CLARENCE1R0WN RICHCANDIDATE TDDREPUBLICANS G r e e n e . Some eleven this county, went With somewhat •wiiat qf«| ward Gov. G«ime| w h s "evidenced over the state"qrtbiias.a' resu lt,the usual RepUbKcanl|ha«fiity>Was great­ ly reduced on ^i«rt6or* Soine; of the county' candidate^ Stfifered reduced', pluralities but at|i^^Ub lican candi- George*White, " G i l t electors fii polls Tuesday »,qams-spirit to* Ej^A. Story, constable of Jefferson Twp., is named .defendant in an in­ junction suit filed in Common Plow Court by tbe Bowersville‘ Bank a t BowemUle, which seeks to have the constable prevented from disposing of twenty head of hogs he is alleged to have removed from the property of C. S.->Cummings in Jefferson Twp, under a judgment obtained against Cummings in the township magis­ trate’s court. The bank claims it recovered judgment for $818.48 against Cum­ mings last October 20 which is prior to that obtained insthe justice court. Two ‘days later Constable Story, the bank charges, -without authority, forcibly took away in a truck twenty head of hogs weighing ISO pounds each and- deposited them a t the prop­ erty of O. A. Mason in Bowersville. On- October 28 when tbe sheriff a t­ tempted to get tbe hogs, Constable Story surreptitiously- removed-them from the premises, possibly taking ihem out of the cLmnty, and has since advertised "them for sale without designating either -the time or -place fo r the sale, the-petition avers, ^Declaring the amount of the magis­ trate court's judgment is greatly less than the value of the property levied upon, the bank seeks to have the court settle the question of priority of liens and compel the constable to-restore the missing- hogs to the Cummings property. IMiller and Finriey-are at­ torneys for the' bank.’ \wm m m DFSTAK3HE MANAGELOCAL Clarence J. Brown, who was elected Secretary of State Tuesday for the third time, according to unofficial figures is leading all successful Re­ publican candidates for sta rt offices,iq receiving th e highest vote. I t is esti­ mated his plurality will exceed d200,- 000. ' ----- ---------------------- Badio teax nver the s ta rt were well ue- tiu i W the manner in which he DIVORCE ASKED Alleging gross neglect of duty, Elmer' Strickle has filed suit in Com­ mon Pleas Gourt -seeking a divorce front Sadie Strickle, Wilmington, and custody of eight minor children, In-, eluding Wayne, 14, Mary, 13, Arthur, 12; Elmer, 9, Eleanor, 8', Gerald,- 6, Helen, 4, and Dorothy,- 2. They were -married in Wilmington July -1, 1914. dates were atpcl GoyvCooper, D, 6213. Lieutenant Gov Rep., 5,627{'Picl Secretary of Rep., 6,2fi2; Ni | Trtesurer---rBVky,- guson, Dem., 3, h l [ . L .Attorne; . U. S, SsnatoP^MsCalloehi Rep. 400; Bulkley, D«m., 4,404. ■ GoAngross, -7th Dist^-Byand, Rep., 6,927j Zimmern»jm;-Dam.t .4,1M.; —State- Senator^-Scott, R ep ./li# 7 ; Ford, Dem., 4,186, \ Representative—Williamson; Rep., 5^23; Thorne, Dem., 4^60. County CommiWHonsr—C .,A, Ja­ cobs, Rep., 6,068; Bradfute, D«p., 4,- S04.* " * Auditor (ahort -term) ■Crozwell, Rep., 5,663; 'Niragon, Dem., 4,423. \ Auditor (long' term) — Crteaweil,. Rep., 5,694;’Naragon, Dem., 4,471. Prosecutor —IMcCallUtor,' Rpp., 6,- 746; Smith) Dem.,.4,260. Sherffi—^Baugbn; Rep,, 6^50; fish- eryDam^,4i995.._ .’ ___ Recorder—Wolf, Rep,, 5,198; Duh- kel, Dem., 4,649. Treasurer—Van Pelt. JBepu.i&864; Belden, Dem., 4,393. "Coroner, * (short term) — Haines, Rep., 6,996; W. E. Jacobs, |Demo 3,889. Coroner, (laug term)*—BDaineS, Rep., broadcast wlection—retums frora- his office. Hia voice was clear and, dis­ tinct and his injection of humor.*a t times seemed to bring him oloser to his unseen audience. The wonderful vote accerdedr*Mr. Brown in a year when there was more 4>,131; W. E,-Jacobs, Dem., 3^69. have hwni played agiibst West Aleas* andxia, Nw latter having been canon!-1 ed hy Sinm. -This'WSU be She laflt gain* IkE the .aaaaan said k M bopad l h a tA 'p e * t !roMih »p kf r > n i p i viGt be puearot todwlpwiM^tedhatqraalG Hie date, Nowslber DedarvBI* vs.'ML Starling—twre. Masat 9aiw fiSak Mania MR* Ruth Radfoteh fHyNpNi/JtenMM^' stration Agent talked to the Home Economics Club, a t their regular meet­ ing Tuesday evening, which was held In BbaHpine 8eewaiai«e’S*a*ii. Mias Radterd dhamsaOd various types o f work tha t Items Economics trainad fiteis im f tak* gp id ler grad­ uation. She also gave a "demonstra­ tion on “HoW to Care for a patient's bed in a sick room." She showed how to make a bed for a 'sick person and how to change a thed with a patient in it. Buy your Christmas Cards from the Home Economics Club. i - M uskalD iraaiatieP rag iM A splendid program inclfidbig three departments, instrumental music, dramatics, and Vocal music, will pre sent for your enjoyment a program on Tuesday evetting, November 26th, a t Hia Opera Wmm . W# plan t o make rote of outstanding ttyttnts r t t h t #NMr, you like real music and good acting, don't fail to reserv this dart, Novem than in Hitt history tb eT e rtu irH e - and i t is hinted f bis thousands t on his announce- enett as ih* Repnbii* or. H ii busi- Setttttary bf SfaiM rill bsteN^strongest endorse- menkHtr higjter^puNte service to his state. . . Complete vote our the supreme court H .w a cQ v c r The Cedarville telephone system is now being .operated by The Ohio Bell Telephone -Company. It was officially taken over at mid­ night, Friday, October 31, a few days after the Interstate CommerceiCom­ mission had .granted a joint, petition filed, by the Ohio Bell and the.Cedar­ ville Telephone Company asking per­ mission for purchase by the Ohio Bell of the local telephone property, Cedarville, with about 400. tele- phon’es, now has the full status of a Bell System exchange. Officials of the .Ohi*fellj[ayjthatJittJ3hang0xinloper- 3tion or existing policies are at pre­ sent contemplated. The Ohio Bell operates with!three departments—commercial, plant and traffic. The commercial- department handles, the business affairs between the company and its patrons. These TEMPORARY ALIMONY In the alimony suit of Rilla Hasa- ford against E.' H. Hasaford in Com­ mon Pleas Court, the plaintiff has been awarded $120 a month as tem­ porary alimony by the court for the support o f herself and minor children. ORDER REAPPRAISAL Re-appraisal of property haa been aufchoHzed'Tn fhW'Ci^'o f the Nbrib- westem1Mutual Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee, ,Wis., against ’ Bennett Myers and others in Common Pleas Court. The re-appraisal was sought by the plaintiff because the "property involved in the action remains unsold for wbht of bidders. REQUESTS DIVORCE In a suit filed in Common Pleas Court William Davis seeks-a divorce from Betty Davis on grounds of gross neglect of duty and asks that the de­ fendant be barred of dower interest in property which he.is buying on the .nstallament plan. The defendant, he charges, has .refused to help him and hinders .his payments. They were married in Xenia February 16, 1927* son, 2,347; Robinson, 8,560; Kfnkade, 3,268. The vote on the s ta rt amendment was; Ye*, 6,51£; No, 2,718. "last Electric Light Lewy Gdfeg <&er B£g During a time when most ttttmmtcni- ties defeated levies for increase* in rates of taxation for diffttNnt pur­ poses Cedarville came aorosk find gave a big vote favorable to continuing the electric light rate of two ntffla which has been in force for a tettiber of years. 'The levy will not inotesse the tax rate over what it has been in the past. The vote was: Yes, 178) No, 81. SCHOOL BOND I$S£BS MNuatary c* «*erg« Miwgia iwnaprar. ^ agGkaroaefikfotrofc. A fter tb« pttagraM- ft MteMfBl m . f m t win l x ]iteitoai>fi. fan f t p iN ttterftea titftit t n w ^ w m ttttrtrt by tb* Itoartotes, the ip - ^ aMHteMNNWfitt w m m t m * * . ** ‘ FOOtiALL TODAY Xenia school district TaMNli(y ap­ proved a three mill levy fo r school purposes te r *: five year parted by a vote ttf 28Nr to 792. b tiiI issues in Beavercreek steftol purpostt* Carried m one Bar Hath towntitip. Hitt Jamestown proposition for -ft fll.6,000 bond issue for a ccntralirod school «tore ttesr two to one. tofttottefee miUJavy for Mtettti town- ■ g rid to o l cimted as did tMotofttefn township. , , - ,- v,-4. ’ -attftftwtttfMSiiaiiiiftMiUbwaAiMWiitis1 **- 1 Apple maggot, a species of insect AttW to Ohio in damaging napbera, is tttettmerdttl Ohte. SevvJ. aW am ock Died LastThursday Rev. X C. Wamock, 80, former pas­ tor of tbe U P. congregation, died tact Thursday in PlttebuTgh: The body was brought to Cedarville where the funeral was held Saturday from the U. P. tthttreh. Burial took place n-’Woodland cemetery, Xenia.. > The deceased WS* pastor here for seven year* and will be remembered by older Citizens. He left Ji«re about thirty-five. year*, ago. He was pastor of the West Delhi U. P. church, N. Y. a t the Time of his death. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Lucile. librarian, Lincoln, Neb., m i /Mito-GwWYteve,; Utoattian, PRto biHgfb. bk-steft Harppr, rttsHtts iit Cttsd VaHey, IH. His wife send a soft, Dale, and a daen^ter, Hute, pneeeded him in death. - : Old land Mark BeingTomDown The Old livery bam known in years past as the Boyd livery bam Which a t one time was the Center of attraction among herns buyers, to being tom dusm ^ fttid to Htti»yT*MMWiifTbtt4itg wterowd for the lumber tout Is in IL It bad not been te wse ter some Mato and-tea* regarded a fim temsart a t the worst kind. p v ^ of. H. W. Cleaver, Ohio Bell commer­ cial manager a t Xenia. Mr, Cleaver, who is in charge of all Bell business matters in Greene County, will be in­ close!and constant touch With tele­ phoneActivities in Cedarville. “Our aim is not .only to .laintain the same type of service th a t has been given by the Cedarville company^ but to . make available to our Cedarville Subscribers the many improvements in the telephone industry which are con­ stantly being developed^by the Bell System," said Mr, Cleaver. Mr. Cleaver, has been in the tele­ phone business nearly 35 years, with all of that service in this part Of the state. He started With the Miami Telephone Company a t Lebanon, Ohio, in 1890 and was later transferred to the Xenia system of the same concern. In 1901 this company was Sold- to the Central Union Telephone Company, predecessor of the Ohio Bell. He has been commercial manager in charge Of Bell' affairs in Greene County since 1918. Membership in the Greene County Fish and Game Association ie included among his several club and fraternal affiliations. He was born near Lebanon and attended school in Clarksville. ALLOWED S.llM ^ _nln_ *lle c®se °* dames F. Osburn against Afiterta M iy Oiburn”Ih”Coin- .on-’pfeas Court, en motion of th< defendant, she has been allowed $12 a month for her temporary mainten­ ance during pendency of the action. DISMISS CROSS PETITION Demurrer of the plaintiff to the de fendantV-eross-petitioiv-has-been-sn* tained by the court in the case of Eleanor M< Kingsbury, as executrix of the estate of Robert H. Kingsbury deceased, against Richard Jones in Common Pleas Ceurt, The cross-peti­ tion was ordered dismissed and the defendant was instructed to refile separate answer, * SETTLE DAMAGE SUIT A compromise settlement in .favor of the plaintiff out of court for an amount which, by mutual agreement of the parties concerned,, was not divulged, terminated the |50;000 dam age suit instituted by Mrs. Eleanor M, Kingsbury, widow and' executrik Of the estate of. Robert H. Kingsbury, deceased, against Richard Jones, 18, Osborn, before a jury'cbuld be im­ paneled to -try the case in Common Pleas Court Monday. An insurance company made the settlement, it Was announced. The damage action Was .an Out­ growth of the death of Mr. Kingsbury, widely known Xenia clothing mer­ chant, who was fatally injured in an auto collision lis t March 14. The Os­ born youth was the driver of the Cat which collided With the Kingsbudy machine at a'road intersection. While th e .*tato 'MuLvtetien were furnishing-some amputee* bytpelittoa! upsets Tuesday, DedaertBe ivfltegs, south, seems to have •fsHtorsd t in swing and mnehi toititoftrogMee of the followers of thipgs.pttHtjash r tr egpsd into the Democratic eeteunn. -Dn first thought jt might be aaid Abe'sprohiM- tion question ’was tovebftd^but on analysis of th e ' vote vReeeosiVMcCul­ lough won over. Robert* Bttbdey, th e , wet Democratic nominee, , ‘ . In the tabulation ef.thftftote (n this one precinct^ .the DeiaociMtie ticket received 55 straight /vo tes ’«to 46 straigh t' votes -for ftbe/Jtepubltoen ticket. In "the lis t.of^ftiekteftfwith • mixed vote McCullough took the lead, but Geyernor -Cooper received a bad set back wherLGeorge .White,.Demo-, eratic nominee, -sanded .the precinct by a vhte of 198 to-SO. Htteuevident the Governor -was,not popular a t the polls as many rtbdri*g >m«tfresented state interference, thi* pastvttummer • when worktw ar cu tfrom ten /hou rs.a day to night. As tod m»a^Mr« paid by the hour i t :meant; a ;etiti1n their wages., The north premncLiwjthe vil­ lage showed a atrong-Democratic gain ~ over' farmer.- ■years.-but^ohlp^ln th* same proportion as can;beTound over - the state. <■ ’ On the Republican s r t r t ticket Clar­ ence J. Brown, received?toe\ihighest vote for Secretary of iState. . / Roscoe McCuHough'-carziedtall four, precincts for, Senator; -b»S' vote prob- bably indicating,the nom al -Strength : of the, prohilfitrOn tvote, :Gilbert Sett- - , man, Republican,,candidate for attor­ ney general *-followed.1iMcGnllough; . closely. It-is- intonating'to.vompare the votes in ' view of the f act?McCul- lough .stood for . prohibition v while Bettman is a product n f-the.Cincinnati machine -and a ‘Strong, liberal, who - even1endeavored; tejnjttctegaag meth­ ods in the recent RepublicaAistote con­ vention. - , On',the countyticket dhefidl Brad­ fute, Democratic candidate for boun­ ty commissioner; carried titostridlage south precinct.,. The >oth*r ititote were earned by Chester Jacobs, Republican. George Smith,. .Democratic, candidate fo rf profcf&ntor; ’^ t t y - F W t e r for- sheriff and -Rr E.. Dnnlde^ fo r county recorder, each carried th* south pre­ cinct. P, H. Gresweli,1Republican,' was high in the votte^eto thpvicohhti^ ticket in .his race for oottutyvftuditor, - McCallister fo r prosecutor,tlFan Pelt for treasurer, Baughn: fo r tvttheriff, Haines for coroner, carrifd.-djbe local precincts 6n the Whole by cttniwrtntial • votes. * An unusual vote: was^«att,for an off year, due to an active -campaign and different issues, The following i s the local vote: 1 Vil.ViL Tftp.twp. ------ ----------- & - Governor-— v. * - . Myers Y, Cooper, R 70 108 72 87 George White, D -wl06 .192"A9 71 Lieutenant-Governor— ------— — ^ John T. Brown, R 78 128 74 101 William. Pickrel, D 88 62 ^40 60 Secretarynrf State-^ — Clarence Brown, R .06.148; J. H. Newman, D _ 78 ->64 Treasurer of State— (Unexpired Term ) Edwin A. Todd, R 80.181 79 98 Treasure? o f State— (FuH-term) 85 106 83 46 ABEL PLANT SOLD The plant of the Carter N. Abel, tec., was told Wednesday under orders of the U. & Heart to a bond firm in -CktittMbue At a hid of $86,000. <|ev«n thousand ton* of screenings were bid hi by Springfield parties a t $380, All raise mast be approved by the U. S. court. I t is said the bond firm holds the mortgage bonds. No information is available a s to when the plant might be put in operation, All Four Preempts Against Amendment The proposed constitutional amend­ ment to tested* tbe ttekseie in the dtvieion of inherirtnoe tax with state, county and municipalities, alee the proposed income tax, was defeated in each of the four Meal precincts. The viilsg* vote was: Yes, 148; No, 150. The townthlp vote was: Yes, 116; No, 116. Harry S. Day, R — 81 123 Joseph Ferguson, D 78 60 Attorney G eneral- Gilbert Bettman, R 72 122 M. Ray Allison, D 82 56 United States''Senator— (Unexpired. Term) R. C. McCullough, ft 94136 Robert Bulkley, D 77 60 Commissioner— Chester Jacobs, R 70 116 D. Bradfute; D -.xlfig >80 Auditor— P. H. Creswell, % 90 J I9 J. P. Naragon, D 70 *64 Prosecutor— M. McCallister, R 66 £L4 George Smith, D 06 77 Sheriff— , John Baughn, R ^ - 67 117' Harry Fisher, D —107 77.. Recorder— - Loroy Wolf, ft -__ "78 1*7 ft, E. Dunkle, D . - 81 11 Treasurer— ■- ’ . : - H. Van Pelt, ft 84 1*1 Ben Belden, D — 70 *7 Coroner— ft. L^tBfttera', f t - 87 1*0 w . e . jfttobe, d - n m Cimgrttee— ,: Charie* Brand, ft J. Zimmerman, D fttatf Senate—’ • M. Stott, f t __ _ 78 4 te 0. Ford, D _____ - 8 t 111 8 1 106r 88 47' 88 100 82 40 85 108 .88 49 86 100 80 49 78 104 49 48 78 16ft 87 81 81 100 18 44 wmm via* .*ttHe s . c . pointed-viet Ptttteytory by tito< aSIteWW*Mlll|llli^l| teMPnPBpWMtj six months, drat of -tltl; m k M f lM U h e te ,' w m m m Ira1 tetorotet^ raft iffmwmr’ Is i i l 'I / * -8 -