As mentioned in Hendricks County Circuit Court Civil Order Book Volume 72 (September 1922 - September 1923), in November 1922, Asa R. Kurtz, Verne Wolfe and Alvin R. Zimpelman, the Republican slate of candidates, filed a petition for a recount of the ballots for the November 7 election of the Marion Township Advisory Board, in which the Democratic slate - Francis M. Sheets, Everett W. Hardwick and Paul K. Christie - had been declared the winner.
James L. Clark, George W. Brill and Albert C. Parker were appointed by the court to perform the recount. They found there were 7 paper ballots that had not been counted and they added them to the totals from the voting machine, with the following updated tallies:
Asa R. Kurtz - 274 votes
Verne Wolfe - 260 votes
Arthur R. Zimpelman - 271 votes
Francis M. Sheets - 267 votes
Everett W. Hardwick - 267 votes
Paul K. Christie - 285 votes
Showing posts with label Kurtz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kurtz. Show all posts
Monday, July 21, 2014
Saturday, July 28, 2012
North Salem High School 1912 commencement program
Jamie Neal (jamie.neal@gmail.com) has kindly shared a copy of the commencement program for the North Salem High School class of 1912. Here is a transcription of what the program says:
May 14, 1912 in N.S. Assembly Hall 8:00 PM
Admission Free
Class Song
Salutatory – Julius Robertson
Class History – Belle Keating
Violin Solo – Carlos Crosby
Class Poem – Marie Fiscus
Vocal Solo – Mabel Kurtz
Class Will – Perry Moore
Famous Women of History and Literature – Senior Girls
Vocal Solo – Helen Grace Roberts
Valedictory – Ralph Kurtz
May 14, 1912 in N.S. Assembly Hall 8:00 PM
Admission Free
Class Song
Salutatory – Julius Robertson
Class History – Belle Keating
Violin Solo – Carlos Crosby
Class Poem – Marie Fiscus
Vocal Solo – Mabel Kurtz
Class Will – Perry Moore
Famous Women of History and Literature – Senior Girls
Vocal Solo – Helen Grace Roberts
Valedictory – Ralph Kurtz
Friday, April 29, 2011
OBITUARY: David M. Vannice (1931)
from The Republican (Danville, Indiana) - issue of Thursday, February 26, 1931 – page 1, column 4:
DAVID M. VANNICE DIES
David M. Vannice, well known in this county, died Feb. 11, at the Soldiers’ Home, Danville, Ill. The burial was in the family lot in Mt. Hope cemetery, Logansport. He was born October 5, 1842. He served in the civil war with Co. G, 99th regiment, Indiana volunteers, and was seriously wounded at the battle of Atlanta, July 22, 1864. He and Mary E. Kurtz were married Feb. 15, 1866 and to them were born two children, Eva Sanderson and Elbert Vannice who with the mother preceded him in death. Mr. and Mrs. Vannice moved from their farm to Danville in 1874 ten years later moved to Logansport. About 1910 they returned to a farm in Hendricks county. Thence he moved to Indianapolis and then to the Soldiers’ Home. Two grandchildren, Mrs. Erce Daffin, of Indianapolis, and Herschell L. Sanderson, of Logansport, survive. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. and the G.A.R.
DAVID M. VANNICE DIES
David M. Vannice, well known in this county, died Feb. 11, at the Soldiers’ Home, Danville, Ill. The burial was in the family lot in Mt. Hope cemetery, Logansport. He was born October 5, 1842. He served in the civil war with Co. G, 99th regiment, Indiana volunteers, and was seriously wounded at the battle of Atlanta, July 22, 1864. He and Mary E. Kurtz were married Feb. 15, 1866 and to them were born two children, Eva Sanderson and Elbert Vannice who with the mother preceded him in death. Mr. and Mrs. Vannice moved from their farm to Danville in 1874 ten years later moved to Logansport. About 1910 they returned to a farm in Hendricks county. Thence he moved to Indianapolis and then to the Soldiers’ Home. Two grandchildren, Mrs. Erce Daffin, of Indianapolis, and Herschell L. Sanderson, of Logansport, survive. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. and the G.A.R.
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