The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1936, Page 7

NEVER ENGAGED 70 BLAINE, JOHN SAYS Barrymore's Gruff Blast May Presage Loss of Ring to ‘Aeriel’ Hollywood, Calif., July 21.—(P)— Blaine Barrie's dream of an 8% carat diamond ring on her engagement fin- ger was jarred Tuesday by a gruff blast from John Barrymore, 55, and frank. “I never was engaged to her,” quoth the gray-haired thespian of his 21- year- old protege. “A man can’t get along with a dame like that. We're not going to be married.” Perhaps he was thinking of the day, many months ago, when dark-haired Elaine angrily threw the huge dia- mond at him in her New York apart- ment. But at the Barrie home in Holly- wood, a few miles from Barrymore's estate, Elaine had ideas of her own ‘Tuesday. “I'm just about the happiest per- son,” she said. “The diamond ring and @ golden brocade Mandarin coat are to be my very own. “I became 21 last week, and, ac- cording to an agreement, they are being sent by the Chase National bank of New York to the First Na- tional bank of Beverely Hiils, and then they'll be given to me.” Said Barrymore: “If any bank mes- senger tries to deliver that ring to her, T'll put a stop to it.” The two valuables were Barrymore's gifts to Elaine in the rosy dawn of their Aerial-Caliban association in \ Manhattan. | People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- rs on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ. ers. All letters MUST be signed If you wish to use a pseudonym. sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. WOULD BAN ROOT OF EVIL Bismarck. N. D. July 17, 1936. Editor, Tribune: A moneyless system is the only way to prevent and curb all the evils of today. The desire for money is the Toot of all evil. Then evidently to prevent the evils from coming into existence, seed and root must cease to exist. That again calls for further progress—social changes. Then let us get the guid- ance from the right source to avoid mistakes. From God himself! Now we will consider God as what the definition Father implies. Our Father is the owner of the earth, etc. (Ps. 24) and we, as his children, are meant to occupy and develop it into a perfect state. And all things the earth brings forth by our labor is to be our reward. Everyone who has rendered useful service for the functioning of society should have his share according to his needs and according to the supply at our disposal (Acts 2:44, 4:32-34-35.) “Whosoever forsaketh not all can- not be my disciple,” Luke 14.33. The church Christ himself built through Peter 1900 years ago com- plied; so must we in order to be his disciples. Then let us say we draft every able- bodied man, and-every unmarried wo- men who would rather be a social worker than a mother and house- keeper, but under no circumstances eccupied at both. Give every individual his work (about 6 hours per day) according to his aptitude, skill and zeal, his card stating name, occupation, number of community, his signature and picture. For the work done the holder would be entitled to his due share of all necessities of life, mean- ing: home, food, clothing, education, ete. ‘The card would also be his identifi- cation, passport in time of need. No one could use another card. This would prevent stealing, grafting, gambling, kidnaping, profiteering, etc. It would also end our financial and economic difficulties, such as taxes, interest, insurance, education, un- employment, and even the $200.00 per month Townsend plan. Every in- €ividual could and should have the education according to his aptitude. Better for himself, better for the whole society. ‘We can all understand that by reason of speedy mass production in ‘a hit; these materials to be distribut- GUARD HALTS OHIO PRISGN BREAK The well-planned attempt of three or four convicts to escape from the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus was frustrated by quick firing by a guard. Warden J. C. Woodard (ri ight) and Sunt. W. J. Walker are shown holding the rope, pulleys, wooden gun and “black jack” used by the prisoners in their futile dasn for freedom. (Associated Press Photo) solidated again into one body and be a church without spot or wrinkle (Eph. 5:27) before we are acceptable to God and Christ. Space in our good “Tribune” does not allow a thorough explanation of many things which could be more fully and convincingly explained. But now everybody think, pray, and act. And remember, we do not need nor want a bloody revolution. | By our votes we can change laws. | constitution, government and cancel our debts, etc. If we forgive not one another our debts our heavenly Father will not forgive us our debts— Deuteronomy 15:12. Yours truly, J. C. SWENSON. A PLAN FOR EVERYTHING Wilton, N. Dak., July 15, 1936. Editor, Tribune: { Tam suggesting a few drouth plans, federal, state and other for consider- | ation: Federal: 1. Levying a lc per gal- Jon tax on gasoline for drouth relief (drouth tax). 2. Asking persons in more favored localities to donate sur- plus commodities to be carried by| railroads free of charge; trains could pull a few drouth cars along with the others and not hurt the companies edj‘4y Red Cross or relief agencies. ese two suggestions are intended to help without causing the govern- ment to borrow so heavily. I am ex- pecting plenty more of these bad! times if we have come to the time of certain Bible prophecies and if the people will accept the duty of helping each other it will make it much easier to retain cur present form of govern- ment and make a better more unsel- fish people. 3. Irrigation of Missouri river bot- tom lands (already being asked for) as a government project and really practical WPA work. I believe this land could be irrigated by pumps mounted on tractors, pump- | ing into stand pipes and lines of cement pipe, stand pipes with gates, and valves. I have had some experience with this kind of irrigation and think it! practical here but sand would prob- ably have to be removed from water. I have an idea for a continuous, self cleaning filter which could be moved from pipeline to pipeline along the river. Making cement pipe, digging ditches, etc., would provide consider- able constructive work. State: Property tax collections will be very small over much of the state SO suggest 1 per cent gross income tax in replacement of part of property tax. School district. and township: Can- cellation of certain back taxes. For example: our school district has over $3,400.00 due it in back taxes; no money has been borrowed against this; the school board. levied these taxes and I believe the school board might be empowered to cancel the greater part of them. The township board could do the same. Then back to federal: I suggest scaling down of debts to value of our time if we do not take on a great many constructive enterprises, such water conservation, etc. there would be a lot of leisure. Such could both for education and recre- purposes, both much needed. mankind how to live in i, ts : EL Fee seas |. | the-Wealth plan or the Townsend un- security if application is made for same; this was one of the provisions of the Frazier-Lemke bill. Why should @ man have to labor under an impos- sible load? We have hail losses, drouth losses and many other kinds of losses so these losses to creditors are no worse. I don't believe in Huey Long’s Share- reasonable plan but we may have to do a little reasonable sharing of the things of this world after all. Industrial: where both capital and labor cooper- ate, own and share the profits of the investment of capital and labor. I have printed plans of such a set up, A system of factories |: ‘amount of work spread over more time. In a few years this would raise acreage yields. In trying to think of better feed- Ing plans the best answer is rain which shows us how dependent we are. This is the greatest lesson we |can learn from the drouth. Respectfully, Hugh Redington. ANOTHER CURE-ALL PLAN Bismarck, N. D. July 18, 1936. Editor, Tribune: News reports tell us that there will be approximately 6,000 familes on government relief rolls this coming winter. Pretty convincing evidence that farming, as it has been done in the past, no longer pays. Farmers have long held the idea that to own a farm meant security and leisure for them in their later years. It is now quite plain that this is no longer true. Instead of obtaining security and leis- {ure from owning farm land the aver- age farmer has sunk into economic slavery and has to depend on the government for a bare subsistence. The question arises, what is to be done about it? Snce individual farm- ing has reached the point where it is no longer profitable, what is the remedy? Co-operative farming, I think, offers a solution. In this plan a large tract of land containing sev- eral thousands of acres would be farmed as one farm by a number of farmers working together. Qn such a farm of considerable size, modern laber-saving machinery could be used to advantage and scientific methods of conserving moisture could be em- ployed. The land on such a farm would be owned in common by those working it, or possibly it would be owned by the state and the farmers would work on the land for the state. In such @ case they would be working for the state on farms, with prospects of security and leisure instead of working for the state on roads for a mere subsistence. Keeping farmers at work along their own line would also be much more efficient than that of making common road laborers out of them. To have to put experienced farmers on road work is an econ- omic waste. The living conditions of the cooper- ative or state farmers could be very much improved. The workers on a large co-operative farm would live in communities similar to smali towns. This would make it possible for them to have all modern conveniences such as one finds in modern up to date communities. There would be pro- vision for entertainment and educa- tion and there would be leisure time to enjoy these pursuits, as modern up-to-date methods of farming on a co-operative farm would enable them to get more work done in less time. Modern power farming is capable of cutting the work day from a third to a half. In fact on a co-operative farm worked according to plan, the work- ing day could well be not more than six hours long and perhaps even shorter. From this it is seen that the co-operative farmer would have time to the property as he is today. It would be a noticeable improvement ualistic farmer finds himself in at the present time. Observer. Editor's note: And the presumption is that in time of drouth the farmers would all gather together in one place and rend the heavens with a great-cry, thereby making it rain. Cooperation is a wonderful thing but it is barely possible it might not work out on a farm. CONVENTION Cléveland, Ohio, July 15, 1936. REPORT ON « Editor, Tribune: I know the Associated Press will highlights of this second national Townsend convention but I thought people there and especially the to live, instead of being a mere slave | 7 give ail you people back home the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936 men are not even delegates but are financing themselves to help along the good cause. We delegates are mighty pleased with the recognition of our state|@Fe manager, Paul Campbell of Minot. As citizen Maximi he sits in on all the round table chats, of course, while our club delegate, Miss Jose- phine Efteland, has been seated. As & member of the Legion, she will play an important part in this con- vention and as North Dakota hostess she meets Mrs, Dr. Townsend tomor- row night at a reception for the hostesses at the Cleveland hotel. Tits ate enough to tune in on a Columbia /and wish to aid you in any way I can. plan but hereafter will be known as broadcasting hook-up for the open-|r can't give you the key to’the city. |the “Townsend Recovery Pian.” Bet ie oe The varied Uae We haven't got one. But I say to you| 1 could write for hours, yes days, 1 go to it and have a good time. We've |but I could not draw a pen picture of |y all separated in their own groups, m marked by large signs designating the |even turned off the heat for you and og Sra pongo eet states, so there is no confusion and no /|if it’s still too warm, we'll turn it off chen ee and are Keeping our bead Chicago in 35. sh only Aes to enact ral 235 old H. Burton for Cleveland, by Mark/ that all the Egan for Cleveland Convention Bu-| cannot reau and for the Cleveland Town- send committee by Rev. W. H. Long- worth, we feel the city of Cleveland i : & : 3 5, : : ‘The hope some of you people were fortun- gees? a5 glad to have us here. The mayor of the city said “I bid you welcome g B Re the i g gE Abstract of Measures Voted at the Primary Election, June 24, 1936 hereby certify that the within 1 said County on the 24th day of June, A. D. BY THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA and following Abstract of Votes cast by the Voters of Burleigh County, North Di 1986, Is a true and correct copy of the original Abstract thereof’ made by the rewult ati the eae arly organ! Rt ard of itness my hand this 16¢! School 24 eoee| STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh Bismarck, (SEAL) We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that the within and foregoing Abstract of Votes cast at the Primar; correct abstract, according to the returns made by the Election Boards of the various precincts. Witness our hands, and the geal SSEMERIEELG the di g 3 “| sl i 3 i 4 PRECINCT ik r| z % ! fr ; : i 5 > ri é | i i . : & & e & ‘ 73 bye 5 3 & i, Be bly fe i | a z e# ¢@e ghFe 4 ew ¢ Pe geo x sane 4 “ < Ac ite SHE Gab fad Ghe GWE 2 ]e § lw — < i a s La vild Rose. 73910 #4 7. > a3 >. 35 >: a3 7 Long Lake . 25 48 30 40 25 41 31 37 31 37 22 40 25 Fi 34 be ory Morton 4 15 6 12 9 9 6 8 7 8 6 10 3 10 15 7 4 Telfer 19 30 9 26 7 23 3 25 6 22 . 23 3 24 17 17 10 Missouri . 5 39 8 37 17 29 43 1 at 3 6 35 15 31 21 26 9 Fort Rice 26 21 27 15 24 14 24 16 21 13 19 17 30 15 35 14 a Lincoln. . 19 5S 25 55 25 “4 23 45 22 46 17 43 26 46 45 36 40 Apple Creek $500 PR RE a ae a aS ee ee ee a ae a Boyd ess. 4 a Se 9 iB 46 eoae 8 it 8 19 1 38 3 jLogan To) ab ates 13 4 4 10 3° 5 9 +. as 9 9 1 Taft... Casta Sige ieee Legit 1 7 41 6 612 8 o 96> Me s Al Thelma 3 12 6 8 6 4 9 4 6 6 A 5 9 3 10 5 5 Driscoll 23 a 29 62 43 45 38 49 35 53 37 47 46 43 40 60 35 Sterling 16 ba 22 45 24 37 24 43 26 42 22 38 2 40 30 41 22 McKenzie 1 SR a a ge aS ae ae te! Se ee ee ae Menoken ; cme | Seale | eter | Names me | Demeester eee ee ae Tes Oe Se ae Gibbs... Oe me oem ¢ Belial pean aie ee | a aa See a kee | as I pe eet ee Hay Creek ; Haier cee mime | mee Serta | Reg | cove | SSG ea See | ae (i Se ie ee Meee || Riverview. |: : ap 4 ape es 4 93 4 28 ee eae 17 3 Burnt Creek aes 34 8 8 4 a ae a a 20013 Naughton 9 22 6 19 8 16 9 16 . 16 5 16 13 16 13 24 9 Frances... ae jes | egies | ont Eis | Sg eee hele Scene Yoeeeee | tet pee 9a 2 me {Sibley Butte 6 15 4 15 13 : 7 11 bi 11 il 3 7 10 5 4 7 Christiania ... 4 23 5 19 4 18 3 19 7 4 3 16 6 17 ll 4 8 Clear Lake : 0 «17 8 Fe ae a ae ae ieee 7 16 We a 8 a8 Lein .. Ft et a | a a | eC | et Se te a | TSS Lyman et ean | gies ta | aang ea Sea ae SR ae a a ae ae Trvee | pi Is Ae tie | Ae se coi ae Sree eee Ciba | coe Ora Seige eae ee Cromweli A) | soa ay oar 3 20 3 19 1 19 , ot ee . 5 Grofte 17085 RB BR) ae ate og) a ae a is ae ae da a Glenview 72.0001. 13 BO 42 BA AB a ae a aR a eae ae age ae ae Painted. Woods... bt ees Sie amet Sate) Meme | i MC | See Lanes eee See fhe cee mee tree er a 40 90 35 76 56 42 55 51 54 “4 29 46 51 60 50 58 50 ye | Tau Eliane race nai TU fame aie te Mas tea ce eet see Coote age | Se 6 hehe ee cogs 4 iB 3 «19 ieee? © (As aaa 9 Wing ae F) 7 9 9 8 7 7 6 5 7 > © Hh 4 Harriett 10 42 10 41 15 31 17 31 13 34 10 34 13 42 14 37 15 Phoenix a BR a aa a a ee as Richmond ie + eames cae | cane Rane | Se nei eee ee! Seeapeet ma 4 3 3 1 3 11 Canfield . it 30 i 24 18 ll 14 16 21 8 12 12 21 12 26 9 14 Estherville Panes Same | ne | meme | eames | aa ae a cee Se Tei Tiel Fee Te | ae Grass Lake Pee mie) Coe + CO See aS a eee ee Sn ne eee Cee | eee Oe Sage Space tt Wilson jee me: (hee es, ames | oe | Gea Sale Say ae ae ae See a Steiber 9 21 10 18 13 22 9 21 13 19 13 17 13 18 15 16 14 Summit 8 17 8 16 12 12 16 10 16 9 7 15 6 18 20 8 7 Florence Lak: 5 31 13 24 10 22 7 25 9 21 8 21 11 25 13 24 ry Hazel Grove . A Heed 4 36 7-8 so 8 6 21 6 31 ee 3 33 6 ist Ward, ist Precinct. . 64 241 20 202 92 181 84 188 70 188 18 182 82 211 146 151 “a Ist Ward, 2nd Precinct : 39-261 63si8B BT S62 45S 4GSsCGT]:SssBRCdBSHC‘“‘éw‘:*SC«*A:SC*dKZ’C(‘ikSO ist Ward, 3rd Precince' 1 24 | 16 4 15 2 13 3 13 3 4 6 14 1 il 17 2nd Ward, Ist Precinct 53 195 67 167 65 153 56 160 88 156 62 152 87 183 159 160 49 2nd Ward, 2nd Precinct 46 1670623278185“ BT 2ksisiSCdMD:C (Gs? on , 3rd Precinct. 31165 45142 BB 12K KOT: BTs14 4820s GssdSBKCSCZDss7R3B 3rd Ward, Ist Precinct.. 60 350 78 303 89 27 qi 286 69 280 79 284 “67 301 192 321 6s 8rd Ward, 2nd Precinct.. 53 259 17 222 79 199 4 196 13 199 qT 195 59 329 190 137 40° 3rd Ward, Precinct.. 7 258 102 205 102 183 104 150 91 171 113 167 88 193 207 151 380 4th Ward 88 188 «80 - 17494158 86K T1398 HCCiCidKBCSCiCédKST?:=S=s«s2s7 5th Ward v7 18 8457 BT 136 89138 KC13Ds202ssdSL: (iSsCSDsCdCC CB 6th Ward, 74 217,75 19874 18B TL 186 ABS g?:Ss«s18BCi(itiSCdSCdGT:S=s235CsCB 6th Ward 72-279 8A 281221871227 sa28s 86GB 2888187 1E Village of Rega 8 32 9 29 ae 10 27 10 22 10 23 15 26 it 26 oe South Wilton .. . 19 36 14 36 21 23 18 28 21 23 21 27 16 31 34 36 19 Village of Wing . 16 51 15 49 33 38 25 40 26 40 20 39 23 46 38 14 41 TOTAL VOTES .......... s+» 1309 44531549 378017523287 «1666 «3278 «1597 3234 «1548 «3290 «1596 3586 «3071-2790 1488 N. Dak. July 3, 1936. . . JOSEPH D. BYRN! }. BOI! Chairma CLAIR G. DERBY, precincts in said County on the vassers as required by law. PRECINCT fone. . Long Lake Morton 5 Telfer. Missour! over the condition the small individ- | Gitp; Sibley Butte Christiania. Clear Lake. Canfield. Estherville. ass Lal 1st Ward, Ist Precinc Ist Ward, 2nd Precinct. ist Ward, 3rd Precinct. 2 wi ist Pi age of South Wilton Village of Wing. TOTALS... STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh }= Bismarck, N. Dak., July 3, 1936, I hereby certify that the within and following Abstract of Votes cast by the Voters of Burleigh County, North Dakota, to BY THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA 24th day of June, A. D. 1936, is a true and correct copy o! ‘Witne: CARL A. BERG HENRY HOLT P. J. IVERSON E. A. JOHANSSON J. J. NYGAARD |\Geverner— JAMES H. MORROW JOHN MOSES OLE H. OLSON MARTIN STANLEY Seeretary of State— MARY A. FENELON E. A. LILLIBRIDGE PHILIP HEILING WM. T. DePUY WM. H. WESTERGAARD WM. KANE ! | State Treasarer— |\Comminsioner of Invarance— State Avditer— O. L. SVIDAHL Attorney General— | | Represcatatives ta tl rari Pecunia witete uF baud, ad: Che seal" of aula e‘by the Election held at the various election County Canvasser: lay and year first wri ICKE, Chairman County Commissioners, ounty Auditor Abstract of Democrat Votes Cast at the Primary Election, June 24, 1936 i as | 1 te 2 A a) hs ae 2 3 : Cae a 6 Be OR CR Oe ae om 4 8 : a 6 atari 4 8 6 eae Shas eta § as 3 5 4 1 [EOS Fars Boi ace 4 4 8 ee ee ae 3 Bue as 1 i 1 9 RO Geren! uumaet ¢ ie ae) a? Vee Vee Vac | aie Pa ere | rT See | aioe | atm ¢ Vecsey! fae | ey) Wee ee) 3 g 10 1 5 1 8 9 $ 4 18 (1B 4 MW 1 7 10 1 es 1 5. oe 1 ay are ee wae | 4 | es Gets Waa Blea | rages Ween | 2 1 i 7 9. a i ee ee 2 1 3 BP ipiccgts 2 1 3 3 Bi soe 1 Neri n 1 tee Pe | 1 13 9 8 $8 16 16 ad 616 184 i 4 1 8 1 10 120 8 8 Oe a as te a 3 Bee fy {Haas 1 5 Rien anak eens dere § ee a! ee eae ear) 4 6 Tae | 6 2 2 2 20 866 «32 (88 lU& lO eae 1 a? 5 7 8 TR ee Be oro yeaa ras rire eee tease | 4 2 3 3 6 So aS 8S a ee 3 i 8 Tar 4 5 4 a ae eee 7 6 3 5 Ais 5 1 1 5 3 a cits 5 6 £8 ek ORO 3 3 Tages é 5 8 5°20 thereat Viana Salis eircay Seas cE jar 4 3 6 5 ‘ 4 ‘4 SS aN A ae | ane Soi LS Paeey 1 3 i 1 yea Eee ames ee Cara | MSD Tee ae Arps a | eu ae 3 ec 4 3 i 3 TO Ge haat (aie | 1 3 1 : 1 Li ‘ 2 1 : Vogsire Jeaen Va | Nears 2 3 1 3 3 B o..ee 3 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 Bie a3 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 i : ae 2 1 17 18 9 8 220320 «10 1088 uw 15 10 7 o 5 9 16 4 18 BB pete 3 3 as 7 1 era: rece, | 8 he 5 2 3 4 eae § BY ee Hae Gores vara | + a 6 4 1 13 5 Tae Tore iets Teme | Ea 2 2 a suis 2 2 2... 2 2 2 1 a nie 1 1 1 1 Te 1 Fi é 9 & i ae ¢ 100 a A ee 3 2 nt ieee 2 2 Powe 1 : eae 2 i 2 2 2 2 3 3 1 2 3 1 2 H 2 3 3 aie Vag as aces | eiiars fepre | 4 4 5 AG eas: eo he | 4 6& 8) 2 7 5 f g ie Rae § 7 4 @# 8 5 3 3 2 4 Fs | er es Da Gers 3 ees 3 € 1 ‘ : 5 THR Tere. Cn rene vase Pale Peay Vane, 3 4 ai: s Tiieae Unt ean wales ates ts Ween Vier 3 1 1 : sate i i 1 Wome bea. cer Sere aA spe BS ia Bites eave 5 4 | ara Eaves catgey een : ae Beye | 2 to 56 8 7 ee eae ee eee cae | eee | ee | Seo 24 10 64) 6308 a 1 6 6 30 7 13 3 4 36 S$ 6 18 5& ee Ee i eee a a es a eee 35 8 53 13 1 i 28 £8 uw 8 8 RB Be 34 ane | as a | i 23°45 «618 BBC 8B HC. 12 Py tases {ices oars ver | wo 8 8 we ae 17 15 78 4 7 : if 37 ct 3388 8 a 5O a 35 1o 6680 200? i 35 6738 iR TB 25 19 46) (1810 2 3 40 43 35 67) 63 46 30 78 33 Ba tea Pa a ae a ae 13 4 66 21 4 46 1 53 36 47 38 U 5 36 ty 20 10 420 «130COT Pog Boe Be we ab og. 30 > i 580 1% 9 3 8 & Be a8 eo 2 4 8 OD 19 ” 2 4 3 1 Tones 3 5 4 4 8 8 4 4 8 3 5 3 ex 1 ee | bas eer (BORE Tee laser irene los pee Were | er ee 1 . 4 4 2 4 20 1 38 5 36 s 20 29 o 19 32 15 i 13 > 239 6 816 «195 ‘736 37 «(854 «6620 «880 491 1313 1183 «653 «608 «1320 «8532480 682 County, "the de ane’ Yeas irae abeye é ee KE, Chairman County Commissioners, eae recincts in by law. h day of uly. A. By 1986. ctiin G. BeRey, County Auditor. — 3 28 a & 3 3 gk 8 g : 6 10 22 12 21 43 55 26 52 28 15 ty 1 Ww 10 24 13 19 20 18 34 35 1 37 10 19 29 17 36 12 47 23 b2 52 32 27 16 26 12 31 17 17 3 17 y 15 4 12 7 10 iy. ats cay 5 7 7, 6 11 2 53 45 49 56 38 43 21 46 36 31 43 32 34 39 3 35 18 28 24 2 26 12 23 22 16 37 28 26 37 18 28 4 33 6 30 26 16 24 ll 29 22 4 16 15 12 17 18 1 16 10 1 8 12 13 6 19 il 13 12 13 14 4 13 18 9 37 13 27 20 20 15 33 12 33 il 18 26 fy 23 10 20 19 6 3 17 5, a a ae 28 27 15 20 21 16 35 33 23 34 24 63 58 54 72 53 33 24 31 27 26 7 1 1 il 4 10 13 13 6 32 19 30 23 28 21 17 17 16 21 27 10 27 16 - 23 17 18 4 15 13 31 28 23 24 30 48 25 42 33 37 40 20 32 17 36 31 16 18 17 15 18 17 2 23 5 23 13. 33 16 1 30 12 36 8 30 70 313 uz 172 60 117 99 144 5 15 6 12 61 175 1 144 45 145 a1 105 37 139 84 100 eT 315 139 261 61 243 140 157 99 215 167 155 1360 «1200 «128-126, 84 141 131 125 80 190 124 163 104 213 143 181 Fe | 3 5T 21 48 31 39 3977 «1908 «= 8426-2625, 2850. Election, held at the various election precincts of this County, is a true and itten. in Rep. Co, Committee at the Primary Blection held at the various election the original Abstract thereof made by the regularly organized Board of County Can- my hand and seal this 16th da; 4, AD. Ay. we nis Ae Pt a July, A. D. 1986, County Auditor. ROBERT T. McBRATNEY JAMES W. GUTHRIE Members Heuse of 27th District— RICHARD DAY J. M, THOMPSON M. 8. HYLAND JOSEPH D. BYRNE State Senator ‘27th District— Vi (8 3 3 4 oon 4B 1200«217”:—oB8 ae 6 67 Raa § aos ee 3.6 6 68 1023 1 19 90 7 16 o. 20 oe | eee 8 oe ie ee ae , 16 14 6 + ie 8 i 8 3 20 22 3B 4 10 i 10 i 3 6 4 ae 3 8 Cali! alii ee % ie ie 4.3 s 7% 0 6: 6 5 6 Sf 23 ee co ek 2... oe t 1 2 1 3 1 2 2 L 2 H 1 2 2 2 2 2 sm 2 8 98 8 : * MH af 13 1 5 6 4 18 4 100 18 as 1 8 8 8 8 10 iit ii 1 1 # 2 6 1 8 48 f 2 2 2 2 3 ae eke Neiiees Hate | Pee ghee 4 5 4 5 8 4 £8, ee eR COR See UE SE eae ‘eae, Se | 1 4 4 4 4 eae | 3 3 2 2 | eas eee cee ee 32 713g re ee a 4 4 84 6768 4 34 61 A a 21 «50 58k gg mM 48 8 Bi 88 GO a 4) a me ; a4 7 on om &@ OR 19 Bf. kk ee ee 5 8 s 48 Weer segst Wakes Tos ce | 19 at) 30 8ta S58 1194 1218 1119 1066 , - =