davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

Charles Elliott, an em2iOye of the
Sun Company at the Ged ou Aeld, died
in a Beaumont hospital, Of injuries
received when an automobile turned
turtle on the Ged-Toomey road.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

y, =. .,al who goes out between the
m -, 10y come in with a smiIe-but
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

Josef Holman, the pianist, earns
$4,000 an hour.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

Whatever Is ignorant Is vulgar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

} WI y, ,vsn to have been prepared
soa VAo ~ natural incliuatlons Of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

A frenzied financier-one who can
borrow money from a bill collector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
CHILLS, fever AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE

] am pleased to testify to the merits Of
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root which | hal
occasion to use seven years ago for kid
ney trouble. Ny general health was not
good, caused from chiIls and fever and
drinking impure water felt all tired
out; telt so badly at times when | would
lie down could scarcely get IN.
A friend recommended Dr.. KiImer
Swamp-Root, | got a tifty-cent bottle and
took It. 1t did me so much good that |
bought six bottles and gave up the doc
tors treatments entirely, and before the
SIX bottles were half gone | frl, AZ
well as | ever felt in my lie, and after
taking the remainder of the six bottles.
discontinued the use of Swamp-Root
and have had no Occa4on to take any
medicine for kidney trouble since; that
was seven years ago. | hope those SUI
tecIng a. | did will give Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root a lair trial for | feel sure
they will derive great help from its use.
Yours truly.
MRS. T. Z. MCCARTHY,
20 \. Main -. Paris, Icxas.
State Of lexis -,
Lamar County "
Pcrsor&,r appeared before the under
ssryr authority 7. Z. Mccarthy, who
Gays under oath that the above statement
Is true and correct this February 18th,
1915. j. NJ. Long, Notary Public,
Lamar CO Tayas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
YOU SHOULD TRY
HOSTE 7 !. 'IE:R'S
| STOMACH BITTERS
IT STRENGTHENS AND lNVlCo
CRATES The ENTIRE SYSTEM

It's easier for q woman to tCOl any
man than it is to keep him fooled
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
TWO STYLES.

Il believe in The mailed fist"
And / in the pacifst. Baltimore
Sun.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
PR0Mpr nr1,r

iGaDDs '', ..9 N cases Of Colds, Coughs,
.rad1s o aau Headaches by using
Yet M SSa al9 Tablets. Does not
'atsys s1 poSu or stomach. Buy your
'lpply now. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

tlaAl' I -. man never ceases ia
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

DIES!
Take CAPUDINE--

For Aches, Pains aid Nervousnes9.
IT IS NOT A NARCOTIC OR DOPE
Given quick relief--Try it.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
~ ~ :. Cured In o to DAVIS

:, 9 sars ' I..l, money il PAZO OTNTvEN1
VIA Rits, sno,,I Blind Bleeding or Protrud.
appneaiion givos relief soc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

ing here in Courvoisier?" little Jeanne
asked her father. 1t was not quite the
usual thing for a foreign-or any other
lady to stay In an inn without an es-
cort.
THAT do not know-nor do care,
ma petite" Henri Christophe said.
"She is not French as she says. One
may tell from her accent" the girl re-
marked. 1t was patent that her WON
ans curiosity had been aroused by
their feminine guest.
"But she pays, my little one-and
she minds her own business" her IA
Their responded. "Let us do likewise.
Wipe off the table yonder" ne
directed Jeanne, as if he would give
her something to think Of that would
take her mind off such idle thoughts.
Little Jeanne took the cloth from q
nearby hook and proceeded to polish
the table top at which the two peas
ants had lately sat. And while she
was thus engaged their too frugal
French guest folded up his paper, rose,
and left them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

(2) the fact that the straw will become
dirty quicker than with a concrete
floor and also dust rising, which in
many cases has caused throat trouble.
Roosts.
The roosts should be level at the
back; 4 feet high, il inches from the
wall, L inches apart, and made of
2-by-4s with rounded corners. Poles
two inches in diameter, if firmly
placed, will serve the purpose nearly
as well. Eight inches beneath the
roosts is placed a droppings platform.
which keeps the floor clean and in
creases the floor space available for
other purposes. Underneath the drop
pings platform are placed the nests.
There should be eight inches of roost-
ing space for each bird and one nest
for every six or seven hens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24
BURN DEAD CHICKENS
Average Poultryman Is Not Care.
full About This Matter.
Good crematory Can Be Easily and
cheapIy Constructed of Common
Cast Iron Box stove-keep
Plant Clean as Possible.

Once again the poultry breeders
attention is called to the proper dis
posal of dead poultry. On all plants.
large and small, some fowls and
chicks die or must be killed on ac.l
count of disease. The average poul-,
tryman is not careful about the dis
posal of such dead birds, in fact he is
often criminally careless and negli-
gent.
On some plants dead birds and poul-
try offal from the killing and dressing
room, also, are dumped in the hog pen
or manure heap. On other plants such
carcass is buried from time to timei
as convenient, and more often is left
lying about, an eyesore to visitors and
menace to the health of all stock,
on the plant, and the family as well.
Even when there is deep burial of
dead birds, and it is fairly prompt
there is danger. Dogs and other four
footed animals dig up carrion, no mat
ter how deeply buried, and scatter it
about the place. We generally ind
remains of dead poultry kicked about
on the ground on every poultry plant
we visit, an exception to this rule be-
ing rare.
The remedy is simple and inexpen-
sive. says a writer in an exchange.
Cremate all dead fowls and offaI
regularly and frequently. A small
brick and cement furnace for this
purpose can be built at small cost,
but a good crematory can be had
cheaper and easier than that. A COM
mon cast iron box stove or the cast
iron alright stove can be bought at
from So to So each and can be easily
and cheaply set up in any outbuild-
ing. Such stoves will burn anything
ana do it quickly. All that you need
to look out for is to have safe
chimney to safeguard against danger
of fire. A stove of this kind can be
used to burn anything that can be
made to burn, and is easily brought
into quick action with chips, corn
cobs or other similar materials.
Make up your mind that you will
not bury, or leave lying about the
premises, dead fowls or chicks, but
cremate them promptly. Clean up
the plant and keep it clean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

the Germans Will be Here IoniQnrs
on their arrival woman will send us
word by our telephone"
Larry had not learned that.
"a woman?" he exclaimed. "Who is
gheT'
II do not know, m'sieu."
SIS she here now?" Larry persisted.
"A suspicion had suddenly swept across
his mind, filing him half with hope,
half with fear, that the unknown Wom-
an might be Ethel Willoughby.
The Frenchman shook his head.
''No, m'sieu, I wait her RETURN" he
explained.
"She was not, perhaps, a Madame de
Horde" Larry unused.
81 was not told her name, m'sieu. 1
am to find her by code"
81 thought possibly it might be a
Madame de Lorde," Larry told him.
''Until two days ago we were work
ing together in Brussels. Then had
to leave. thought she might
have come this way" He slipped off
the table onto his feet. "Still, no mat.
terp he added, as the French spy
looked at him a bit too inquiringly.
"You can depend on this womanW he
inquired.
The fellow shrugged his shoulders.
''She serves General Jacques. H
trusts her." he replied, as if that fact
Absolved him OF responsibility.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24
SYNOPSIS.

The chief characters are D1hel Will
ioughby, Henry Streetman end Capt.
Larry redmond. The minor characters
are Sir George wagstaff Of the British
admiralty and Charles Brown. a New
York newspaper correspondent. Ethel,
q resident or Sir Georges household,
secretly married to Streetman, German
spy, though she did not know him as
such. Captain Redmond, her old lover.
returns to England after long absence.
From him she learns the truth about
Stretman; furthermore, that he has
betrayed her simply to learn naval Sc
crets. The European war breaks out.
TO BRUSSELS as German spy in order to
get revenge and serve England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

"Great Scott! You'll" He Cried.
too! Where on earth did you gel
that?'
"Oh, was in New York." the other
told him proudly. II educated my
daughter there. I was waiter at
the Beaux Arts"
Charlie Brown stuck his hand out.
The Beaux Arts was one Of his special
weaknesses.
"Greetingsr' he exclaimed. "And you
brought this with your" He looked al
most lovingly upon that familiar con-
trivance of oak, glass and nickel.
ST had wished to introduce here
little of the American-what you call
it?-enterprise And this year had
hoped to purchase a book to registra-
ton in, and little boxes behind for the
letters and the keys" Christophe add
ed. "But business has not been good"
He sighed.
you're good sort, old mani" Char
lie told him. II hope IL they do come
they'll leave you alone
81 hope so, m'sieu," the innkeeper
answered. And he breathed silent
prayer that the Germans would not
come that way.
At that moment a lady in white
entered from the street and started
across the room toward door that
led to the chambers above.
"Bonjour, madameY' Christophe
said politely. 1t was his mysterious
lodger. And since she paid well,
there was every reason why he should
be affabIe to her.
"Bonjourv' the young woman an
swered. She did not recognize her
fellow guest until he approached with
outstretched hand.
"Great Scott! YOU" he cried, scarce
believing his own eyes.
Ethel Willoughby-for 1t was she
could not do otherwise than pause. Shs
stared at Charlie Brown.
''How do you do, Mr.. Brown" she
said. Her manner was nervous, con-
strained. But Charlie Brown did not
notice that in his surprise. He took
her hand with undisguised delight.
Imagine meeting you here!" he said
with great good-humor. 81 suppose l
ought to say, This Is a small world
after ALL"
Henri Christophe had witnessed
their unexpected meeting with all the
interest Of curious-minded resident OF
small village. 1t pleased him, more
over, that his newly found friend from
New York already knew his feminine
lodger.
"Ah, m'sieu knows Madame de-
Lorde! That is good, good" he muir
INJURED, as he beamed upon them both
Charlie Brown looked first at Henri.
Christopher back at Ethel again
And all expression of bewildermem'
spread over his face.
Madame de Lorde?" he said to he
questioningly.
eyes. yes! she answered impatient
~. And he perceived then that she
was decidedly i'll at ease. But all that
escaped the pleased innkeeper.
Sand now myself will prepare din
ner." Christophe announced. Perhaps
you and madame will dine together"
he told Mr.. Brown.
"Why, yes, sure-if madame will"
Charlie agreed promptly. So far as be
was concerned, nothing could pleas.
him more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

In this instaIlment Is given a
remarkable picture of Belgian
village IIfe-its peacefuIness and
hopefuIness-just before the
German host swept the little ma
tIon In 1914. You will enjoy
Charlie Browns meeting with
the innkeeper, and sympathize
with old Henri In his pathetic
effort to reassure his frightened
daughter of her safety. You will
thrill at the meeting Of spies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24
TO GET MAMMOTH R0AsTERS
Cross Large, Vigorous White Plymouth
Rock cockereI on Yearling Light
Brahma Hens.

Mammoth roasters may be obtained
by crossing a large, vigorous, White
Plymouth Rock cockerel on big, we'll
developed yearling Light Brahma hens.
Feed them well, caponize the cock
erels and you ought to get some II or
14-pound birds at nine or ten months
old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24
CHAPTER xI-continued.


Larry swiftly cautioned him to be
careful.
Pardon! A slip of the tonguev' his
ally apologized.
"You have arranged matters as
planned with your General Jacques?'
Larry asked.
eyes! Last night we have strung a
wire from the fort to this inn. Even
now the end of it is dangling in that
chimney" He nodded toward the huge
fireplace across the room. II have
outside a telephone. -. wait
only the opportunity to connect the In
strument."
''Now sit over thereT' Larry COM
manded, waving the man to chair at
one of the tables. The fellow obeyed
him without question. And after q
quick survey of the place to make
sure that there were no eavesdroppers,
Captain Redmond joined him.
"GoodY' he said. "Now, the Germans
will be here tonight" he confded, as
he seated himself upon the table and
leaned toward his fellow-spy.
$50 soon?'
"They march fast" Larry said.
"Here the road forks. One turns to
the left, the other to the right. The
safety of your fort depends on which
road they take"
81 know" the other assented. Sand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

Do you believe that Brown
will discover for himself the
truth about Madame de LOrde,
and do you think he viii! loin
his friends in their spying Work1
NeNAoA@eAAAASAs
GO BE CONTINUED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

Capt. Larry Redmond, British
spy, discusses plans with French
spy in a Belgian village inn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-11-24

should be prepared for It az well 40
might be.
"But they say the Germans are com
ing through Belgium" he ventured.
Henri Christophe picked up the
checkerboard that the two peasants
had used to amuse themselves. and
placed it upon the counter.
"Ah, no, m'sieu! And even should
they, our people are good people. They
will not touch u.s." he said as optimis-
Hcally as he could.
.'Well--I hope not" Charlie agreed.
"But at least I'd like to see some OF
the beggars. It's ID Irritating to
look for war and not be able to
find it." He rose stif1y from his chair
and strolled to the cigar counter. Got
anything to smoker" he asked, leaning
over the glass case. The innkeeper
fumbled inside the showcase and laid
his wares out for his guests inspec-
ton.
"Gosh, Peter! Mr.. Brown exclaimed
in delight. "And a real cigar counter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01

,;on 10 ,ooot 90 ~ ~,
80. ,,,o,
Observation-Disclosures, -,
oonvo,,;o
Irno, -, ,,.,,
| :. r,.on,rod H.,
ohoi,.,, .,n
ctoto 80 ,o ~
Ia 7. Iob,so =, c. ~,
dist,c,s Eh.et Ion, y c
Cbor,oston co., ~ y
ham ., >il,a,. ,r,,;r, , y
man ot/Andorsor rourr, p,,o
RowloT of c,o,u, r;e,,
lComnhou os yo,L. ci,.,, ,r,,
| provn 90 Elo, o.,
| Addv of Ioviro,on
,rbo n,,,o,.,, o,,o,,
roitnro,ion of p,aou,.
enoncbo. tho n,o,,o
introduced h,, Tbooe T., p.no -
IOronoohuro
Roonirmine mot. orooo
iDomocrotic nort,, o.o.,
bo,dv ord houv ,,, a.,
candidate ror coo :. -, III.
n,,norv o,oo,;o,, ~ , -
maj mic ,n,i,o,;o a "a,o,a'., -,
srandu,ont mot,,od. o,a ,,n,o;n -.
two speechos hv colo 7, p,oo.o ond
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
ADVERTISING MAKES
MORE BUSINESS.

'''''' III N"''h ~''o'i''' 'i'd' No'cd 'or
Judge iiaSkcii instead OF the nCmincc
y. i. lillman, in the carly 9O's. How
ever, Cole l.. Blcasc. lotnr in h;s ennnch
nssor,od ~, 10 "a,a ~, o,.,,o,. !.
''' 60 49," ''o' ~ 80
~ '''c' S'"'ea 'hat ne was not now
running for any office in the near or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
NO ORGANIZED BOLT
FROM STATE TICKET
Bleasc Men in Caucus Take Steps to
RehnbiIitate Reform Faction. RcsO.
lutiOnS are Pissed

Rehnblitatc Reform Faction. RcsO-
lutiOns are Passed.
Columbia, Oct. 2l:-Thc Bleasc fac
ton in caucus here tonight formally
adopted resolution which shows that
there will be no organized bolt from
the Democratic State tiokct. They took
steps to attempt the rehabilitation Of
minority faction by the appointment
of central committee to call another
convention. The caucus was held in
the court house, the Bleasc partisans
cheering their leader continuously
The following resolution, introduced
by John G. Richards, was unanimously
adopted
Resolved by tho Reformed Demo
Gratis Of South Carolina, in convention
assembled, that we do hereby reaffirm
our allegiance to the Democratic party,
and to the Democratic principles, State
and National"
In the course OF q long resolution,
which recitcd the grievances Of the So
called reformed faction" introduced
by G.. c. Sims, in this concction, "Still
we would be the last to encourage any
division of the white voters OF this
State which might tend TO lead to an
appeal TO an alien race
This resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The minority faction adopted reso-
luton introduced by W. A>-Stucky,
providing for n central committee of
one from each Congressional district
and two from the state at largo to
organize and attempt to rchabilitate
tho Bleasc faction. Tho resolution,
unanimously adopted, read:
Resolved, That the chairman of this
meeting be, and is hereby directed,
to appoint a committee to be com
posed Of two members from tho State
at large, and one from each Con-
gressional district, to be known as
the central committee Of the Reform
faction Of the Democratic party Of
South Carolina, which committee Is
hereby empowered to call conven-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
Democrats 6 Summoned to Polls
10 the Democrats of South Carolina: ::

10 the Democrats of South Carolina:
My attention has been called the fact that tickets
the general election are being distributed to voters in the
counties with the name OF Cole H. Bcase printed thereon
the Democratic party Of this sae IN speccb efore co o.
veto of his friends Columbia October a. the defeated
candidate IN the primary stated that neither he his friends
were bound by the result Of the late primary election which
he was candidate This filed pledge support the
nominees, State and national of the Democratic party and
when nc voted took oath to abide the result the primary
election and osupport the nominees thereof When State
committee met to tabuac the and declare
not protest or contest written verbal made behalf
Of any candidate.
rhis1msy prccsc Of fraud without Offering evidence
thereof to the committee or to the courts Of the State simply
an excuse to make cowardly and covert attack the regular
nominees of the party These ballots that being disrb
cd Will be voted by they would not be handled in
various counties Of the State There and
$4,000 negroes registered Unless the believers in white
man government 60 TO the polls and the regular ticket
on election day there is danger Of its defeat
tlon deem my duty state chairman Of the Democratic
party TO sound This note of alarm and call upon all white
who remember the dark days of Radical mpc not to be
caught Sleeping guard while these our cvilza-
ton arc assassnatng the nominees Of the party.
Our people have trusted white 10 be true long that
they hard to make believe that could his sacred
pledge or oath but is frankly admitted by that they
intend doing il and must meet it like If candidates
before the primary and voters thcca bound by solemn oath
- support the nominees violate their oahs because they
believe that improper have been employed without
sorting to The party machinery the State
h' Sl'Scu wrongs men every man IS ms own Judge and
jury and his only restraint is his Can
afford to comcrancc such ocnuct as this? If primary
laws arc not worth the they written upon and
tho safeguards Of white supremacy shadows Not
presidential electors in the field and the defeated candidate
openly states shat he will not assist in cccting Woodrow W
son the Democratic nominee for president Gould more
oncn b'" ." wanted than thS! Our nominees for STATE
Offices ali good and true white with honorable
Our nominee Tor president has done for the country
Igc and The Son.h in particular than any president
War Between the states Their characters unmpcnchcd
RAJ, thc' . heir srpr"yt ont 50 o sccp while The
Spnrtnnnus joHN GARY EVANS.
south Carolina Chairman Democratic Party
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01

Metropo!itan, whose be-
W'tch!ngly beautiful So
praho voice Ws$ chosen fox
the ilrst tsSt 20 determine
whetherhdtson had actual
~ succeeded in achieving
MS ambition 70 re- create
the human voice SO per-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29

81 James Mcbride. Rep, received I vote In
| Middlebury township for Representative in
| State Legislature. K. M. Miller, Rep received
tive in State Legislature. Seth @. Pulver, Rep.
| received | vote In Owosso third ward for
Representative In State Legislature. julius
ward for Representative In State Legislature.
- Lew b. Allison, DEM. received vote In
Vernon first precinct for Representative In
State Legislature.
% Jos. Collins, Rep, received vote In
Ur OF
| third ward for Judge of Probate. G. F. Friegel
Rep received vote In Owosso second ward
Probate.
"a Matthew Bush, Dem received vote in
Hazelton second precinct: for Judge of Probate.
John Y. Martin, DEM, received l vote In
Corunna first ward for Judge OF Probate.
j. II. Leland, Prob, received I vote In New
Haven township for Judge of Probate. Mat
thew Bush, Prob, received 1 vote In Vernon
second precinct for Judge of Probate.
IS Thomas Hoskins, Rep, received vote in
Caledonia township for Sheriff.
% Frank Shelp. Dem, received I vote I'm
Shiawassee township for Sherin Geo. II.
Herrick, Dem received vote in Vernonyirst
precinct for Sheriff.
A. Martin. Socialist, received 1 vote in Owes.
so second ward for Sheriff.
~ A. l. Nichols Dem, received I vote In
Owosso fourth ward for County Clerk. M
Grove, Dem, received votes In Owosso fourth
ward for County Clerk
w. Cope Socialist, received vote IN Owosso
second ward for County Clerk.
W A. L. Nichols, Prob, received | vote In
Vernon second precinct for County Clerk.
70 T Wright, Rep, received one vote In
Owosso third ward for County Treasurer
40 Jesse Richardson, DEM, received | vote
In Antrim township for County Treasurer. c.
l.. Cole, Rep, received vote In Owosso fourth
ward for County Treasurer.
A. Rogers, Soc, received I vote In Owosso
second ward for County Treasurer.
all Paul V. Gadola, Rep. received vote In
Owosso first ward for Prosecuting Attorney
Roy Matthews, Rep, received vote in Owosso
first ward for Prosecuting Attorney. Ellis f.
Wilson, Rep, received vote In Owosso
second ward and l vote in Owosso third ward
for Prosecuting Attorney.
+l2 Joseph Collins, Rep, received | vote In
Owosso third ward for Circuit Court Com
missioner.
*l3 Robert Moore, Rep, received | vote in
Hazelton FIRST precinct for County Surveyor.
George Cole DEM. received vote in Vernon
third precinct for County Surveyor. W. E.
Payne, Dem., received vote Ia Owosso fourth
ward for County Surveyor.
*l4 Joe Taylor, Dem, received 1 vote In
Owosso fourth ward for Drain Commissioner.
Alonzo Griffin, Prob, received vote In
Vernon second precinct Cor Drain Commits
sioner.
*l5 Edward Burke, Rep. received vote in
Perry first precinct for County Road Com
missioner. Harry Byerly, Rep, received vote
In Owosso second ward for County Road Com
missioner.
For County Road Commissioner-Henry
Dem, received I vote in Antrim
townsh p; Steve McRaffrey. Dem, received l
vote in New Haven township; will Soner,
DEM, received vote in Rush township; John
Pierce Dem, received vote in Vernon second
precinct and vote in Vernon third precinct;
Hart Wallover, Dem received 3 votes in
Corunna third ward.