davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
F oothall Banquet
ToBe Held Nov. l8
Booster Club To
Honor Redskins

Sponsored by the Caldwell
Booster club, the, annual banquet
honoring members of the Cald-
well high school football team
will he held Tuesday evening,
Nov. I8.
Chairman James A. Watson
said the dinner would be held in
the First Presbyterian church,
beginning promptly at $50 pm.
Plans were completed Tuesday
by the directors to serve a steak
dinner with members of the
football team, Coach Tom Saund-
ers and the cheer leaders as
guests.
Winner of six straight games
and three more to go, it is plan
ned to make this an outstanding
dinner with several surprise fea-
lures.
Plans were also completed for
the holding of the first Noble
county basketball olympia in this
community and a tentative date
of Friday, Nov. z has been set.
There will be the seven county
teams competing, plus Caldwell,
with the drawing to be held at
the office of H. c. Secrest, county
superintendent. The teams will
compete as the Army and Navy
and it will serve as a prevue to
basketball fans in this county as
to their prospects for the COM
ing year. The olymia will be held
at. the Caldwell gym.
Chairman Watson said today
that 215 members have been
signed up for the Booster club
and the drive still continues.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

but surely to grind out the yard
age which could mean a sweet,
revengeful victory over a team
which rubbed it in 46-6 two
years ago. Four penalties only
served TO slow down Caldwell
momentarily as they moved re-
lentlessly towards Philo's goal
with time rapidly running out.
In addition to the running of
Fowler and Schell, this pay-off
drive was featured by Jim Kings
one-hand catch Of a pass for a
much-needed llrst down, Christie
piers I1-yard gain on a lateral
from Fowler, ard a 27-yard pass
to Walton which put the ball on
the Electrics' l8.
Fowler got nine yards and
ScheH made it first down on
the four. 1T took two plays from
here to send Fowler over for
the deciding tally. This time
ChristOpher's kick was good,
Caldwell led 26-19, and there
were Al seconds to play.
Philo tried to pull out at least
tie game by throwing last
| second desperation passes, but
they were battered down. Cald-
well had possession of the ball
on the Electrics' 21-yard line
when play ended.
C4,r4;.~r I;,.o,,1e.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
hickmalis Resign
AT Fish & Game

At the last regular meeting of
the Noble County Fish and Game
club, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hick-
man indicated they would resign
as summer caretakers of the
lodge on Seneca Lake. They have
efficiently in this capacity for
for the past three years.
President Bill Davis presided
for the business meeting and
plans were made for a Halloween
party to be held Wednesday
night, Oct. 20.
Game Warden Reuben w.
Parks accepted the motion by the
group that they didn't desire any
changes in the fishing laws for
the coming year.
Pheasant season for this
county opens Nov. Is until Nov.
80 and rabbit season from Nov.
Is thru Dec. 81. Deer season for
the county is only three days on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec.
IL, IL and Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Hatfield Writes
October 20, 1852

OCTOBER ~, 1907
Mr.. Gilbert w. Weekly
High School
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Weekly:
This is one letter which / had
hoped would never be neceS-
Sary, but / feel that we should
apologize for the vandalism at
our game last Friday. Some of
your fans reported that their
cars had been disturbed. After
investigating we discovered
that an equal number of our
own fans cars were also m0les-
ted. 1t therefore gives us the
impression that it was not a
grudge offense. This relieves
us to a certain extent because
we wish to stay on the friend
liest terms with your school
and spectators.
1t has been discovered that
VIC WC1C SCNCA
seventh and eighth grade boys
from Duncan Falls. Further
investigation is being carried
on to determine the punish
ment.
1 should appreciate it if you
would convey this information
and apology to your fans so
they will likewise understand
that the mischief was not
result of your fine well-earned
victory.
A letter will follow the COM
pletiOn of the investigation.
Very sincerely,
G. S. Hatfield
Athletic Director
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

ran one play but were caught
holding and set back to their
one-yard line.
Brannon went into punt forma-
ton in the end zone, but Walton
took the kick on the 30 and
brought it back to the 18 with
minute ard a half left.
Christopher hit King with a
pass for IL yards and a first
down on the seven. Fowler
went for four yards, then
ScheII crashed over left tackle
to tie up the game 1913 just
before halftime. On the try for
point, Christopher's pass to
Walton was wide of the receiv-
er but fans went wild as the
half ended in deadlock.
The Electrics came back after
intermission to storm straight
downfield rs yards and put the
home town eleven out in front
again.
After the Electrics moved
across the so on a series of
short running plays. Don New
ton reeled off the longest run
of the game as he started
around left end, cut back in,
and went 80 yards to score.
BrannOn's kick missed but
Philo was on top again 1913.
The fired-up Redskins matched
the Electrics point for point by
going SO yards on the next scor-
ing march. Thirteen running
plays plus short five-yard pass
to Walton produced Caldwell's S
third touchdown and gave fans
another thrill.
With first and 10 just over
the 1O-yard mark, Fowler on
two plays picked up six yards,
Reed added one, and Fowler
was piled up on the goal line.
Whether it was a touchdown
or not hinged on the eye of the
officials, and after untangling
the pile, the ball was placed
down just short of the goal.
The chains were brought in
and Caldwell had a first down
by a bare two inches with the
nose of the ball resting on the
goal line. Harley Fowler need
ed only one try to shoot into
the end zone for an unG.cs-
tionable touchdown and tie the
score 1919 with 81 seconds re-
manning in the third quarter.
Christopher's kick was no good.
Philo had first chance to break
the deadlock in the final frame
when they started moving down
the field following the kickoff.
Caldwell, however, scented a
chance for victory, and stiffened
all defenses, forcing Philo to
punt after reaching the Redskin
33. The punt went into the end
zone giving Caldwell the ball on
their own 81
Although 30 yards from pay
dirt, the Redskins started slowly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Grade School Has
Basketball Court

Contractor A. G. Schoeppner
has completed the installation of
new concrete basketball court
at the Caldwell grade school,
according to an announcement
made today by Principal Richard
W. Douglass.
All materials for this new court
were donated by the r. c. Moore
Lumber company. Mr.. Moore is
the new member of the board of
education.
In addition to basketball, the
court can be used for roller skat-
ing, volleyball
1t will be remembered that
several weeks ago, all new equip
ment, including aside, etc, were
installed on the grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

Redskins Take Over First Place
AS Leagues Only Undeieaied Team

Caldwels undeeaed Redskins hit the heights of grid
iron greatness last Friday night they topped unbeaten
united unscoredon Pho 2619 in down-to hewre thrill
before breaking homecoming crowd the losers
field large following of Caldwell FANS anxious
their team would stand up against the league champs
watched in derious Tom Saunders Redskins
oupayed matched the Elecrcs in practically every de-
partment the first year opposition scored
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
ARMY ADDRESS

Pvt. Donald Seffens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Seffens, Cumber-
land street, is now receiving his
basic training at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Maryland. His COM
plete address is as follows: Pvt.
Donald Seffens, US 52235037, Co.
B, 1st Q.T.B. O.R.T.C., Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Maryland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

THE SERIES between Caldwell
and Glouster has had some in
teresting games since 1884 with
the Tomcats victors for the past
two years. Previous scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Starting lineupS:

Touchdowns: Caldwell - Fow,
Ter 2, Schell, Walton. Philo -
Perkins, Newton, Fletcher.
Points after touchdowns: Cald-
well Christopher 2 (place-
ment). Philo - Brannon (place-
ment).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
Caldwell Rated
Ninth In State

Caldwe1l's undefeated Red
skins are ranked ninth in the
state among class B teams, ac-
cording to ratings released Mon
day by the United Press. In first
place were the powerful Blue
Devils of Chauncey-Dover led by
high-scoring Hubert Bobo. Zanes-
vile Rosecrans was listed in
eighth place and Philo was rated
at the number 20 spot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23

Caldwell 26, Phio, 19
M & M SO, Glorster 13
Roseville 33, New Concord 20N4
Dresden 19, New L~,~ington 0
Crooksville 38, Byt-..s41Ie Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Pvt. Andrew Archer, stationed
with the army at Camp Polk, La,
is enjoying 10 day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Archer, Caldwell
route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
MVL STANDING
CANES THIS WEEK
BY LONG

GAMES THIS WEEK
Glouster at Caldwell
Philo at New Lex
Crooksville at M & NJ
Dresden at Roseville
New Concord at Newcomerstown
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 26, Philo, 19
NJ & M 36, Glorister 13
Roseville 33, New Concord 20-A+,
Dresden 19, New L~.~ington 0
Crooksville 38, Byt-41ie Is
HUBERT BOBO added four
touchdowns and a like number
of extra points to his seasons
total last Friday night as
Chauncey-Dover whipped the
Plains $40. The Plains is coach
ed by Marion Wood, brother of
Caldwell band director Marvin P.
Wood. Bobo's point total is now
179. However, his rival for state
scoring honors, Carl Smith of
Washington Court House, Jared a
bit better as they downed Will
mington 77-6. Smith powered his
way to eight touchdowns and
four points for the one game
total of So points. His total for
the year is 202.
TEN YEARS AGO - A strong
Glouster eleven, cunning for
an undefeated season, racked up
their sixth straight win by down
ing Caldwell 25-7 on the old
athletic field. Wolfe scored for
the visitors in the opening quart
er as he plunged from the four
yard line. The Redskins went
ahead in the second period,
climaxing a 78-yard drive with
touchdown pass from jun
Clark to Jack Barnhart. Clark
passed to Eek Clark for the
point and a TO lead. The Tom
cats roared back to send Cum
ningham over from the one and
put Glouster ahead 1877 at the
half. The visitors scored again ir
the last two periods on ,two-yarc
plunges by Rice and Byers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

GREATEST OF THEM ALL
TX heavyweight champion
Joe LOUIS. after winnins sev
eral fights on his second come
back was knocked Out in New
York by young Rocky Mar
ciano. Brocion Mass. heavy
weight contender for the crown
nov held by jersey Joe Wal
colt. Louis then came home &c
Detroit for huge welcoming
party al City Hall sponsored
by Mayor Albert + Cobo. Com
mon Council was direcied io
work cut some SORT OF lasiing
monument for the Brown
Bomber. Mrs Brooks Joe S
mother sat ALONGSIDE her son
at City Hall 10 receive the
hund,eds Of well wishers. Ev-
en- Marciano sent LOUIS iele-
gram. stating II was the sad
desi moment 81 my life when
I won.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

NfW NClRN NJ i't 49,
ho' A'unfe lNn h
H f = IS m
>tN le q n's 0e
"a r post r
n uu Na
s 1
Ae. ="
altia i,o
Monies increase from last
years Sl2 500 10 SIS 600 for he
new season represents ce city
90 per cent increase. Q NJ
other player has ever received
100 per cent increase IN sal
a5Y on The Giant roster
pt
Hu 81 $40 nH0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
Se1sa':jj|ss0
o SAB.

Tsuboi's trundlers who gave the
hotshots in the Nisei Commercial
league a terrifying scare last season
in Main Bowl under a rather OBJ
cure sponsorship, this fall has a
brand new sponsor-and a dandy
in Shosaku Suyama of City Produce.
Mr. Suyama. whose sons all are
fine athletes. has-always done his
bit towards supporting youth athle-
tic programs. We can begin from
the pre-war days when he was ra-
bid hacker of the Lotus Trojan ball
club. He also figured prominently
in the Western Giant baseball set
up. Now he is lending a helping
hand to Captain Tsuboi's gang.
On the other hand, we are pleas
ed to inform Mr.. Suyama that he
has nice group of boys in the bowl
ing team. Besides Captain Tsuboi
City Produce boasts such promising
talent as Sub Takeuchi, frankie
Nakagawa, Mas Terao and Mr.. SUI
yamas son. Nobi This five may
not be the terror of the NCL but il
is formidable and sufficiently po-
tent to stick any title contender ir
the wrong place at the right time
Both Mr. Suyama and Captain
Tsuboi should benefit from theil
arrangement.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
NISEI MERCHANTS

Banquet Tavern's Bill Tanaka,
the NCL ace who is rapidly return
ing to his form of several seasons
ago, grabbed all individual honors
with 226 in a 612 SERIES Other
stars Thursday we're Benny Wong
(597. Frank Nakagawa $50, Mote
Yasuda (576), Morrie Yamaguchi
(554), Sab Tsuboi (547), Ats Yama-
guchi $500, Paul Minato $3.50, Au-
gle Aratani SOD, Sad Ishimitsu
(509). p. Hanada 5000. j. Nakamu-
ra (546). Tad Kono (514, George
Hori (536), and Tuck Mikami 5000.
Hattori Realty 3, Yesler Applian-
ce 0.
Superior 3. Bo's Market 0.
goth Century 2, Banquet Tavern l.
Kubota's 2. r. S. Auto l.
Dunn Seed 2, Dick-Frank's l.
Franks 2, Toda's l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
O SIDELINE.

topics: another Fujioka, Ted
Fujioka. is a reserve quarterback on
the Franklin high school football
squad in town it's Indian
summer weather we're soaking in
Seattle. and, we can remember the
days when we were swimming in
Lake Washington in the warm rain
in mid-September golf has
captured the hearts of hundreds of
Japanese Americans; a Nisei veter-
an we know in the Rainier Vista
homes had his back hunched, stu
diously practicing, mind you. his
putting strokes on the plush green
lawn of his residence the other ev-
ening. if you STILL aren't a
registered voter, pretend that you
are an eXcellentlv-conditioned ath-
lete by sprinting down to the City
Hall and signing up before the poll
books close Friday Oct. 8; in addi-
ton to being eligible to cast your
ballot for either Ike" or Adlai, you
can have the satisfaction of siren
gthening your wind the Inter
national Fighting Irish Little" pig
skin machine has a few third gene
ration japanese on its roster; to
name a few, iot down Dennis Saka-
motto, Dickey Hirota. Victor Shino-
da and Takeshi Aoki. . Grant
Beppu, the man whose Westlake
Chevrolet firm offers one hundred
dollars-yes, that's what the man
said-to any kegler who losses a
perfect 300 score in ABC-sanction-
ed league or tournament competi-
ton in Main Bowl. is bowling for his
own team in the fast Nisei CONNER
cial; he's packing a solid 170-plus
average.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
BowIers Continue
Torriid Trundliina

Seattle's Nisei bowlers are rolling
merrily on in Main Bowl.
Here's the situation in the three
circuits as of last week:
NISEI COMMERCIAL
Smith Candy and Seventh Ave.
Service are tied for first place in
this loop with a record of To. Last
Tuesday. Bart Okada bruised the
woods for whopping 257 to enable
Sakahara Insurance to knock out
1912 hioh game. Opposing West
Coast Paintings Fred Takagi posted
a hard GIG series. Takagi's three
game counts we're 218. 1911 and 207
Tom Hidaka. also of Sakahara's,
came uo with 241 in his 572 series
and teammate Roy Tanagi contri-
buted a stable 575 total Ted Saku-
ra of Coast Wide kept Smith Candy
hustlinp bv tossing a $50 series.
George Tanaei and Manabu Fuiino
with 566 and 500 respectively were
Beppn Westlake Chevrolet's heroes
in their match AGAINST Iwata Insu-
rance. Seventh Ave Services Sho-
DO Ideta (564) and Hideo Magma
wa $3.50 were ION" against 18th
Ave. Service which offered Ted Ma
kata's $50 as its most potent wea-
pom. George F'uiimoto $500 and
Shig Sumioka (560 paced Tad's
Gardening's clean sweep over goth
Century. Morrie Yamaguchi's SAB
wasn't enough so Royal Amusement
bowed reluctantly to City Produce.
Tad's 8, Goth Century 0.
Sakahara's 2. West Coast l.
City Produce 2, Royal 1.
Smith-Gandy 3. Coast Wide 0.
Beppu Chevrolet 2, Iwata's l.
Seventh Ave. Service 8, 18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
SNGBO

GLADYS Hamano's 213 game for G.
T. Takahashi Co and Carol Datvs
$50 series for Hong Kong featured
league trundling Thursday. Miss
Hamano's series was 518 Miss
Dstv's tenpin pounding earned her
good Games of 1879. 176 and 1T. o.
Tiers keelino we'll were Mary Chi
hara 481. Marv Yokovama 474, Flu
mi Yamasaki 400. Pat Hidaka AL,
Kazie Yokovama 480, YoYo Ishii
486. Mich Ishii All, and YoYo Ko-
nishi 470
c. T. Takahashi 2, Takano Studio
l.
New Chinatown 3. San San O.
North Coast Importing 2. Inter
national l.
Northern Hotel 2. Toms Grocery
l.
Gvokko Ken Cafe 2, Iwata Insu-
rance L
Hong Kong 8, Buickettes 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

Seattle's Nisei bowlers are rolling
merrily on in Main Bowl
Here's the situation in the three
circuits as of last week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
N1SFI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

21-Nisei Veterans Committees
annual handicap golf tournament at
jefferson park.
26-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house. Refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Bart Okada. 257.
SerieS-Fred Takagi. GIG.
Team game-Sakahara Insurance
1912.
Team series-West Coast Print
ing, 2714.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
OCTOBER

Mass meeting with speakers
from 442nd Veterans Club of Homo
lulu, Hawaii. Movies Open to pu-
bile. OF special interest to 442nd
veterans. 8 pm. at NVC Memorial
Clubhouse.
Testimonial dinner by Seattle
and Puyallup JACL chapters on be-
half of Northwest District JACL
Council and ADO at p M, New
Washington Hotel.
Annual Japanese Methodist
church bazaar.
international Sportsmen's club
annual salmon derby in Seattle's
Elliott Bay
18-Homecoming dance given by
Synkoa at Sand Point Country Club
Public invited.
18-Fall sukiyaki dinner sponsor
ed by st. Mary's Guild of ST. Peters
church. Between to 8 pm.
24-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house, refreshments.
NOVEMBER
2-NVC bazaar. Washington hall
7-NVC beer bust.
27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom
Orchestra: Jay Curtis Hours: 9
pm. to IL midnight.
28-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house. Refreshments.
JANUARY
16. II, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
N;sei CommerciaI Jeao

Nisei Commercial League
w L
Smith Candy 7 2
Seventh Ave. Service 2
IWata Insurance 6 3
West Coast Printing 5 4
Beppu Chevrolet 5 4
Sakahara Insurance 5 4
Tad's Gardening 5
Royal Amusement 4 5
City Produce 4 5
18th Ave. Service 3 6
Coast Wide 2
goth Century 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
First Degree
Murders To
Come Up Soon

Circuit Court Judge Aquiline
Lopsx. Jr. Isfs Today Tor ! ihree
day conference 81 Circuit Court
judges 1t HE Columbus Motel.
Miami.
Win shs opening u HE spring
farm Of Circuit ceUrf last Mon
day, Judge Lopsx expect . busy
May or June with three first DE-
gree murder cases eomlns before
him.
A " man Jury win 30 sslscssd
10 hesr ths case - shs Carl Car
michssls father and sen, Indicted
for HE alleged murder By drown
ing Of Allen Harris On Sleek 10
land. December n.
The case u Louis csrshslle,
who had . misfrisl on ne charge
that he murdered ciIhers elsnce
Ysissis On the eovrfhouss BAL
eony June 7s. 1850, viii also eoms
before Judge Lepsx I'm this spring
term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
Final Registration Up $40
Over 1850 Primary Figures
LKPOA Expects To Release $1,000 Worth
Of Belgian Rabbits On Keys July NIB
Expect Hunting
To Be Permissible
liz Neat FeaU Years

The Lower Keys Proper
ty Owners Association is
meeting tonight at Myrtle &
Wesley's on Big Pine Key.
Time, eight o'clock. They
hope to complete plans for
the purchase of 800 Belgian
rabbits which will be re-
leased next July 4.
There have been many
reports that the L.K.P.O.A.
objects to what has become
known as sstoy deer"
'This is not true" says c..
Sam B. Curry, secretary of the
organization. sour objection is
not to the deer but to the amount
of land that has been suggested
Tor their refuge. It is a dispro-
proportionate area when COM
pared with the total number OF
deer"
I'VE want it known that we
have not, and never viii be
opposed to wildlife on the Keys"
he said.
Cost OF Project
Rogelio Gomez has donated as
his share IN the proposed project
enough money to BUY one hum
bred Of the Belgian hares. Total
cost win be approximately 81
10000.
Rabbits ara famous TO- their
!, productivity seems Ike there
have even been one or two
Jokes written about this subject
At any rate, the Lower Keys
Property Owners Association
hopes that the imported animals
win multiply to such an extent
that hunting win be permissible
in a few years. This IS some
thing that Key West sportsmen
have desired for a long time.
The only thing to hunt up on the
Keys right now are coons and
rattesnakes.
It has been reported that Cow
Key, east northeast of Roosevelt
Blvd, was once heavily populat-
ed with rabbits. Perhaps this
provided the idea for the pres
ent plan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-24
Democrats
With 1850;
Republicans
Up To 282

Official registration Of
Monroe County voters for
the May 6 primary is IL.
891, or 81 percent greater
than 1850, Supervisor of
Registration Sam Pinder
disclosed today.
Democrats outnumbered
Republicans by 1850 to
2s2. A new category of
voters signed up, IL of
them. as non-partisan, and
20 registered as independ-
ents, Pinder said.
The Republicans have gained
more than 1870 voters since 1850.
Pinder said. The Democrats.
however, maintain their tradi-
fional overwhelming lead.
The official number Of regis
tered voters released today by
Pinder after hours OF checking
the books, 10 smaller than the
more than 1900 who originally
registered. This Is due to deaths.
:tWice-registering voters. and
fhose who moved out If town,
pinder said. He and his staff
worked late last night a. they
have for weeks getting the books
in final readiness for the May 8
primary.
The 1854 rsgisirstion breaks
al records In Monxoe county
history. In 1850. only 1855 reg
istsrsd 10 vote In the first
primary.
The increase in the voting
strength Of the county b in di-
rect proportion TO the increase in
population which brought the
county 10 a record breaking high
Of 29,957 in the 1850 census.
Previous population peak came
back In 1910 when II 900 persons
lived In the county. Registration
was way below 1852 figures.
however, because Of the exclu-
sion Of women from voting un-
til 1870.
Monros county. u Il contin~
Continued On Page Seven)