davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

London dispat.h,- Yesterday said
the t%3.0OO~ton siraus hin Cymric had
been ]torpedoed nf H German -uhma-
riuc. \ message rom oucc"stowu
last night said tho .essol, torpcdocd
~ I o'clock Moulu afternoon, was
sim niloai and NI. proceeding TO an
IRISH port The CNWrlc left New YORK
April 90 with q barge cargo of war
munitions for Liverpool. sho had
been In service as f, freightor for so' 70
or,l weeks aud .irrI,d No passenger.
Her crew uumhcrcI about 100 men.
none 81 whom 50 far as known AZ the
White star offices a New YORK is an
American,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
FIVE OF CItIM KILLED
nv ENPlDsiON Oc TORPEDO

Washington. NAV al In reporting
the torpedoing OF tho WHIT. Star line
Cymric To the state department to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
tONslI FROST UNABLE
TO OBTAIN my Dat

I0nd0u- MlY y Ia.3I p M"
American Consul Frost At Queens
town has autographed Consul General
skinner here that h, has been unable
to ascertain whether any Americans
were among the crew uf the Cm,r ic
or whether the vessel WAS armed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

London MAJ H tli:26 a M
I.loyd's reports lhu' the white star
liner Cymric sank Il . O'Clock this
morning. Al on board were saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
PLAN TO ESCORT
LOCAL CUAROSMEN
TO THEIR TRAINS
Hoped to Get Out the Indian
School Battalion, Band and
G.. A. r. Veterans to Give
Militia Farewell.

While there was nothing approach
ing excitement, something OF the par.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09

my Eyenins Herald Leased wir.l
aWshinrton. MAY America,
latest note to germany on the suhms-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-09
UnHed States
Accepts Terms
OfC Note

American Reply to Latest Com.
munication From Berlin
Goes Forward Insists Neu-
trails Rights Are Not Con.
tingent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
FIECLES CREEK

SllnShinai Who'd q "thnn'

Sunshine! Who'd a "thunk"
it?
Lots of stock giving up the
ghost.
The Earl brothers, who have
been staying at Walkers, are eX-
pecting to 60 outside to begin
work for another grub stake.
They liked it here. Will return
next Fall.
T. ]. Buford, Jay Buford and
Geo. Tubbs were visitors on Big
Elk last week.
4 Frank Mulvany and Clarence
Davis were coqueting with Mr..
Cougar last week. Said agile
animal evaded their blandish-
ments successfully, however,
They brought down several wild
cats. 1t is thought that the
panther followed the deer that
{ was driven in by deep SHOWS.
The heavy storm will linger long
in our memory and compel us
to make better preparations for
another Winter.
The school board met the 18th
to hire a teacher. Several able
ones having applied but little
bird wont tell until next issue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18

mare but she seems to be i'm
proving.
Last Sunday Leonard Evans
and John Kurtichanov had a
thrilling experience while eros
sing the Siletz river. They had
been visiting at the latter's
home and when returning they
had to cross the river at Spen-
Ger Scott's. In the meantime
the river had so risen that cros-
sing it was dangerous in good
boat They had only an old,
water soaked, dugout canoe
which wasn't safe even in
smooth water. Joe Gay started
to take them across and as the
canoe struck the current it was
carried down stream over some
dangerous rapids, but they sue
ceeded in catching hold Of some
brush and pulling the canoe
safely to shore.
There were quite a number OF
Upper Farm people at Siletz last
Saturday, among them were;
e. T. Radiant, j. G. Kurti-
chanov, John Poncee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Baker, Homer Evans
and Hon. John Williams and
son.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
LITTLE ELK

Farmers in this vicinity are
getting ready ITO begin to COM
mence" to do their Spring work.
We all wonder IL the Winter
has broken for some of our hay
piles are getting low. There has
been no loss of stock as yet ex-
cept a few goats.
G. II. Wakefield is hauling
timber to build a woodshed
Better late than never.
I. s. T. Loudon went to Aums-
vile last Thursday to visit old
friends and see If he can find a
cook. Sam says he is getting
tired Of patching. There is q
lot Of bachelors on Little Elk
these DAYS. They are, Marion
Hunt, S. T. Loudon, c. II. Wake
field, Frank Willoughby, George
Crocker. George Moss. After
war is over they are thinking OF
going to Germany.
There has been quite a lot OF
slashing and clearing and other
improvements done in this part
of the county this Winter. w;
all like to see such improve.
ments for thev add greatly to the
looks as well as value to the
country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18

at Summit.
Dan Chamberlain passed
through here Saturday evening
on his way to Rocca for a few
days visit with his parents at
that place.
Elk City has nothing on Nor
tons for we have just received
one of those famous Wells Fargo
trucks, and it goes well with our
box car depot.
Darl Peck returned from To-
ledo Tuesday morning.
Lewis Chantile of Rocca was
transacting business here Fri
day.
The government has notified
Lloyd Porter, the contractor On
the Nortons-O -Orton mail route
Of a change beginning February
18th, of three trips with the mail
each week instead of two as at
present. This will make it lots
better for the Upper Farm people
as before they never got their
Sunday papers until they were
a week old.
John Brown was down from
Nashville Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
MILL FOUR

Isn't this like Spring? But
we had better not mention it
for 1t may snow.
Clifford Wetzler had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot last We'd
nesday while engaged in cutting
piling for a new float and walk
on his mothers place.
Mr.. Sugg had the misfortune
to lose one Of his best cows last
Wednesday by a tree falling on
her and breaking her back. The
cow was a new mich cow and
was quite a loss. He also lost
another younger fresh cow and
two calves last week.
Earling Brauti and brother
spent Saturday evening at the
Davis home.
Mrs. Weaver has been in town
this week so as to keep her little
boy, who cut his foot, near the
doctor. At present writing the
little fellow is doing nicely, al
though he lost his toe.
Ray Colver was a Newport
visitor last week.
]. ]. Redfleld is quite sick
DR.. Burgess Is attending him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
con- TNI,T>N MEXAIC Community Gathered each
ling Asocia Edtors

Sunday morning one of the
railroad gasoline hand-cars was
stalled here. Quite a while was
spent before it was ready to
travel again.
Harry Matteson and Dick Car
terter left for Portland Monday
morning. They went to look
for work.
Are "Carter's Pills" as strong
as that, Salado, or are you just
dealing in the marvellous?
]. H. Matteson was doing
some carpenter work for our
postmaster, A. B. Clark, sIast
Monday and Tuesday.
H. A. Norton is getting busy
with his annual Spring job, that
of painting up his boat.
Mrs. j. Il. Winskill is still on
the sick list.
Ye writer asked the primary
teacher Of this place for a mon
thly Roll of Honor the other day.
Said teacher hung hes head and
said never mind what she said |,
'taint the scholars fault, any,
way. Question, Resolved, That
we must have IL for the next
month or III cali on Germany.
Just a little sunshine; Just q
little rain, lightens up the work
and makes a fellow long for
Springtime.
Paris Parks came up from
Toledo, where he had been on
the jury, last Saturday morning
but he goes back the first OF the
week.
The courthouse seems to have
turned out to be quite a draw
ing card. Quite a number ol
people from here have been at
tending.
Mr.. Graves and son, Scott
were looking after broker
fences the past week.
Clyde Van Orden left Wednes
day morning for Valley points.
M. w. Simpson was a Vale.
passenger Wednesday morning
Mrs. N. e. Davidson returne'
home Wednesday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18

stained. The queen herself was
a jewel, and with her royal
court she was every inch a
queen. Her entreaties to the
kingdom were dramatic. The
singing, in expression and har-
mony was superb The cos
tums and styles Of the people in
those ancient days. The
queens maids and the kings
maidens all wore short dresses
and black hose. They were
beautiful. The women of the
opera were attired in beautiful
gowns and the regal costum OF
the day. Martin e. Robinson,
director, is a master in the
training for such play as this.
Newport may well De proud OF
her talented performers, and
should congratulate Mr.. Robin
( son in his splendid success in
! training them. The play was
put on the stage two evenings
and the hall was filed to its cap
acity both evenings. Pianist
Miss Bertha Booth; organist
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
The attorneys while attending
Court at Toledo spent the nights
at Newport, the guests of The
Abbey.
The unprecedented long rain
wind and snow storm which
lasted more than three months
is now over and we may ex
pect a long spell OF goot
weather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
POOLE SLOUGH

Leland Wright brought a load
of apples up from Yaquina Fri
day.
Miss Julia Brown spent Thurs
day visiting Mrs. Thos. Barker.
Edgar Hall took dinner at the
Brown ranch Sunday.
The Misses Wright lost an
other yearling last week. Thos.
Barker also lost a couple of
head lately.
Johnny Emerson and another
gentleman spent Sunday visit
ing Gordon Emerson and Tracy
Huntsucker.
Mrs. Thos. Brown has just
received word that an eight
pound daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Van Schoick of 1888
K. Oak street, Stockton, Calf,
on February 9Th, 1916. She
was named Sylvia Edna.
Friends will remember Mrs. Van
Schoick as Miss Bessie Brown
before her marriage last. April.
Everyone was reported doing
fine but Poor Jay.
Callers at the A. and e.
Wright ranch Friday were Mrs.
F. r. Weaver, Miss Julia Brown
and sisters, Ida and Isabel. We
were sorry to learn that Mrs.
Weaver's little boy had cut his
toe quite badly.
Archie Zeek made a trip to
Upper Beaver Friday, returning
Saturday.
Chester Willis went to va
quina Saturday evening.
We were glad to see that the
Upper Beaver writer awakened.
Maybe the owls are bad there
also. We hope he, or she, don't
take such a long nap again.
! Tracy Huntsucker and Cor
don Emerson made a trip to
town last Friday.
Old Man La Grippe has Just
about left our neighborhood
THe still has his headquarters
with several yet.
1t Is reported that Archie Zeek
is going to leave our neighbor-
hood shortly for Eastern Ore.
gon, where his brother, Ranner
is working.
| w. d. Roberts father from
Coos bay, is visiting his son and
daughter in law. He arrived
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Barker visi.
ted at the Roberts ranch Satur.
day afternoon.
Edgar Hall, Chas. Brown and
Thos. Barker were Newport Wis.
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Barker and daugh-
ters visited with Mrs. Edgar Hal
Tuesday afternoon.
We never had much rain this
week so everyone was taking
advantage Of the good days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
WINANT

A farewell dance was given at
the Yaquina restaurant Satur-
day night by MIR. and Mrs. Whit
ney, their Victrola furnishing the
music. 1t was given in honor Of
Charles Snaudy who departed
for Portland Monday morning.
Everybody reports a splendid
time. We all hated to see Mr..
Snaudy leave for it not easy to
find such a jolly fellow as he.
Miss Alma Boone who is work
ing for Mrs. George Walker al
Toledo spent Sunday with hel
folks here, returning to Toledo
Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. Shermer callt
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Shermel
called on Mrs. Dick Huntsuckel
Friday.
Dick Huntsucker made a triI
to Yaquina Friday.
Mrs. Dora Huntsucker re.
turned to her home in Oyster
City Saturday, after staying
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Lewis, for a few days.
Gordon Emerson and Tracy
Huntsucker visited in Oyster
City Saturday.
Chas. Gildersleeve visited al
home Saturday and Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Barker ant
daughters visited at the King
home Saturday.
Clarence Boone writes that Il
is pretty cold in Alaska. Nc
doubt 1t is. Why shouldn't Il
be?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
ROSE LODGE

The party which was given
by the grangers last Saturday
night was well attended and all
reported a good time. 1t being
leap year the girls escorted the
boys to supper, and a jolly, good
time was had, during the supper
hour, by all.
Jack Fendall was q passenger
on the mail hack last Saturday
morning enroute for the Valley.
Mr.. Lewis of Willamina and
Mr.. Ralph Harding passed thru
Rose Lodge last Friday with a
bunch Of cattle, which they will
ship to Portland for Mr.. Seeley.
c. II. Pierce was a Rose Lodge
visitor last Friday.
Miss Lille Paabo visited Miss
Mildred Harding last Saturday.
Mrs. w. l.. Bloom is on the
sick list this week.
A crew of men have been
working on the road in district
No. II.
There will be a Grange meet
ing Saturday night, February
10Th, and the luncheon will be
prepared and served by the
brothers Of the Grange
Mrs. Jessie Majeskie from
Dallas was a passenger on the
mail hack last Thursday night.
She will visit her people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kangiser, for a few days.
Art Baker has returned home
from Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Deaken
expect to move 20 their new
home at Candy In the near fu-
ture, and we all regret It ex-
ceedingly. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
VIII take possession of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
NoRToNS

We are enjoying a change Of
weather now.
J. T. Daley of Stevens bridge
crew spen the first part Of the
week at his ranch near here.
Adrian Timer departed for
Tillamook Thursday morning
for a few days business visit.
Amos Chapman was over from
Steer Creek Thursday.
Fred Wagner, one Of our pros
porous farmers, shipped a car
load Of hay to Toledo Thursday.
Godfrey Lindquist began
working on the railroad here Fri
day morning.
Fred Brock and wife, who
have been spending the Winter
on their place near Rocca, de-
parted Friday morning for the
Valley.
Jesse Merchant spent Sunday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
BEAR CREEK

Sun shining once again.

Sun shining once again.
Lee Lang was in Elk City last
week.
The party given at Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort Hodges last Friday
night was well attended. Thos
present from down this way
were as follows: Uttilia Young,
Marie and Harry Slocum, Henry
Stadelman, Anstruther Scarth,
and Frank Ramsdell. All wish
ing another one would come
soon.
Mabel Burch, Roy and John
Kullander were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Young and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burch last
Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
DIED
February 22, 1916
The

Toledo Dance Orchestra
All friends and mourners
asked to be present at the
Dance Hall at 9 P. NJ, of
Tuesday next to participate
In the funeral ceremony.
Bring no flowers but wear
a mask so we can't see
your tears.
We might bring the de-
parted to life after you ar
rive and might possibly
serve something to eat.
To show your sincere
heart broken sorrow for
the dear departed be sure
and bring a dollar with
you-and a little more if
you care to eat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
oRToN

Thank goodness, snow is all
gone.
DR.. Albert Carey of Nortons
was visitor at the home of j.
w. Mcguire last Saturday.
John Isaacson has suffered
the loss of both his horses this
Winter from the prevalent dis
ease that has been ravaging this
country.
Ned Evans also has a sick
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
ELK CITY

r. A. Abbey returned from
Newport Thursday of last week.
He was attending the funeral Of
Peter M. Abbey.
Jack Van Allen was a Transit
passenger Saturday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18

Deaken place.
People in Rose Lodge are al
busy these days making thei
hot beds and getting their earl,
gardens planted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-18
UPPER BEAVER

Isn't this beautiful, sunshiny
weather, looks like Spring, 'vot?'
w. G. Weber and King VAN
vosie of Ona, II. G. Rhoades, ].
c. Huntsucker, |. N. Huyett, P.
Yancill and Peter Peterson were
trading at Yaquina Bay points
Friday. They made the trip in
Mr.. Rhoades' launch.
Archie Geek of Pool Slough
visited at the Martin home the
weekend.
Peter Peterson made a busi-
ness trip to Peter Shirmers on
Pool Slough Wednesday.
Thomas Butler, a prosperous
farmer from near Toledo, was
in this vicinity Wednesday on
business. He visited at the
Peterson home Wednesday night
II. G. Rhoades and Mrs, G. e.
Lewis were Oysterville callers
Monday.
"The Helping Hand Club" met
at Mrs. j. M. Bowers Saturday.
Mrs. II, G.. Rhoades and
daughter, Hilda, Miss Celeste
Martin, Mrs. G. e. Lewis and
mother were the guests of Mrs.
p. Vancil Wednesday.
II. G. Rhoades was helping p.
Vancil do some work Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. M. Bowers visited with
Mrs. J. c. Huntsucker Wednes-
day.
H. G. Weaver made a trip to
Yaquina Friday.
.
10 SllETZ .
.
The first indication of Spring
Is here. 'Tis really warm and
the sun is shining.
A. l.. Davies and Lester Enos
came to Siletz Friday and are
employed by Hall Bros. this
week, overhauling their autos
and putting them in running or
der.
Willie Clausius returned to ST.
letz Monday, to be at the bedside
of his father, DR.. f. M. Clausius
our faithful doctor and friend,
who is very Ill.
Mrs. Wilbur Martin is very
sick this week.
The county sawmill and logg-
ing camp is running full blast
this week and they have started
to lay plank on the Lower Farm
road.
G. e. Sheffield of Newport Is
over to Siletz having his timber
claim cruised.
Mr.. Anderson of Newport who
is seeking to be the Republican
nominee for sheriff, Is a Siletz
caller and Is getting acquainted
with the citizens of our Siletz
country this week.
Walter Hall the Siletz mer-
chant went to Toledo on BUSINESS
Wednesday.
Rev. Scudder went to Toledo
! last Sunday and held services
in the M. Il. Church at that place.
Mr.. Scudder, brother of Rev.
G.. c.. while working for A. G..
Crawford, was attacked, by the
latter's Holstein bull and was
pretty badly Jared up. Had Il
not been for Geo. Miller's timely
assistance he would have been
badly injured, but as II Is he got
off with a number of minor In
juries.
Rumor has II that G. s. Brass
field Is coming out TO run for
the nomination for sheriff on the
Republican ticket. He ought to
make a good run. !.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07

The local tennis court attracted a lrage number of people all day on last Sunday when the opening matches of the doubles handicap tennis tourna ment took place. All day long team after team struggled against their positions in the tournament but the elimination continued until seven teams were put out. Fourteen teams played as per schedule with the fol lowing results:
 Prouty and Porri won from Roman es and Staab.
 Macreth and Crittendon won from Barr and Hostettler.
 Smith and Sanger won from Holm es and Kiddie.
 Andrews and Barr won from D. G. Hubbard and Aver.
 Wright and Hill won from Grunow and Burns.
 Fowler and Christian won from Mo Lean and J. P. Hubbard. Splane and Forester won from Race and J. Saunders.
 Matches have ben arranged with these winning teams for next Sunday and as the teams go down in defeat the interest will become more tense. i The last matches will be well worth seeing owing to the excitement and the excellent playing sure to be shown
 It was a jolly party of young peo- pie composed of eighteen couples who were the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Haedicke on Tuesday evening of this week when they entertained to a masquerade kid party. Dressed in all the out-landish clothes imaginable as youngsters the guests had most enjoyable time from start to finish During the evening all the guests were lined up along the walls and an old fashioned spelling match was held. It was one of the entertain ing features of the evening and the huge words confused many of them The last one to remain standing was J. Dynamite" Christman, who was a scream in his Buster Brown suit and carried away the honors of the evening. A lunch was then announc ed to be served in the dining rooms and after all had entered they found dishes sitting around on the table with their contents marked. Greer peas were letter Ps in green paper Punch was an ordinary ticket punch chops marked, on a large cover, anC revealed, and many other dishes were marked equally as clever. In tht meantime an elegant lunch had beer set for the guests in another large room and it was heartily enjoyed
 Special mention may also be made of the costumes worn by John Kid die and the host. It was an unusua
 party and all voiced their appreciation to the Haedickes for their delightfu time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
DIR. GODFREY GETS
 FLAT-ERING ApP2'N CMENT

Phoenix, April 4.--Dr. Edward S. Godfrey, former superintendent of public health of Arizona and later city health officer of Phoenix, has been appointed epidemiologist of the Illinois board of health. The ap- pointment was made as the result of an examination before the Illinois civil service commission, in which doc tors from all parts of the United States competed.
 As epedimiologist, Dr. Godfrey's work will consist of Investigating epi- denies, conducing educational cam paigns and sanitary surveys, organiz- ing local boards of health and super vising the control of communicable diseases throughout the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
COMMON COUNCIL
 CLUB BANoUETs Washington D. c. Democratic Club Invites Arizonans

WASHINGTON, D. G., April B. Frank J. Duffey, chairman of the state central committee, has received the following telegram urging that he attend meeting of state chairman to be held in Washington on April 13, in connection with a banquet commem- orating the birth of Thomas Jefferson. Following is the telegram:
 Washington, D. C., March 30, 1916 Hon. Frank J. Duffey,
 Chairman State Democratic
 Committee, Nogales.
 The common Council club of Wash ington; composed of democratic mem bers of congress and federal officials, gives a banquet on Jefferson's birth day, April 13, with AS democratic chairmen as honor guests. The pres ident, Speaker Clark, Secretary Lane Senator Walsh and Congressman Glass will deliver keynote speeches on ad, iministration policies and achieve ments. Members of democratic na- tional committees and other demo crats of national prominence are also invited. Your presence as guest of honor, is greatly desired foI campaign conference of state chair men on the morning of the date oi the banquet. Please wire reply al the earliest convenience. Give this banquet the widest possible publicity in Arizona papers.
 R. W. WOLLEY, President of Common Council Club
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
CAPTAIN STACEY
 GOES TO ILLINOIS

While Capt. Cromwell Stacey, who has served so efficiently for several years as inspector-instructor of the Arizona national guard, has not yet received his official orders, he has been unofficially advised in com munication from Col c. w. McIver, acting chief of the division of mili- tary affairs, of his transfer to duty in Illinois in connection with the na- tional guard of that state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-07
PHOENIX ELECTS
 NEW CITY MAYOR

Phoenix, April 4.-City Commission CT Peter Corpstein, Democrat, defeat ed Mayor George U. Young, Progress candidate for re-elec- tion, in today's general city election, and James A. Jones defeated Claude w. Clenty, former councilman, for commissioner Corpstein boiled a vote of 2355 as against 1914 for Young