davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
SHORT SERMONS To
Be RULE OF SUMMER
Can Hold Congregations Better
During Hot Periods if Talks
Are Cut Short

Fifteen m ! n u t e
sermons will be the
rule throughout the
rest of the summer
i'm most of Harris
burg's churches, ac-
cord n G to an
nouncements made
on many pulpits last
night. M i n | S t ers
have found that the
congregations t a !
off nearly half dur
ing the hot period
of the year when
sermons are long.
Accordingly during
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Preacbcs TO Eppipecrs

breaches to Engineers. - The Rev.
Dir. Clayton a. Smucker preached last
night to forty-five members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
on "The Challenge of the Soul At
the morning service he baptized fifteen
la hieS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
OFF TO THE FARM

Martin and Clayton Nissley. sons NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissley, left Friday
evening. for Kansas, where they viii
spend the summer months on a farm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

IoAAtAAAe 10 o@~
! preston of joy in
life. 49,
!, When love for his
Maker awoke in man
1.-THE dance began.
/ AS far back as his
tory reaches we find
dancing associated
with religious rites.
| Dancing comprises
tall the other arts.
| A beautiful dancer
Iexpresses poetry,
Inn u sic, sculpture,
painting all in the
Idance.
| Besides being the
Imost beautiful of all
larts, it Is the most
Ihealthful of all eX-
a.,-s-., ..,l, -, an tnN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

brotherhood to Meet. - st. Johns
Lutheran Church Brotherhood will
meet tonight at s o'clock, in the
church building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
HOTEL FRONTENAC

from Beach. The most popular section
Between the two famous piers, central
to all attractions; modern, high class
hotel, as good as the best; capacity $50
Will make very special terms of sS, $40,
$3.50, SIS up weekly, including large
ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator.
baths, phones, superior table with white
pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches
overlook the ocean and Boardwalk.
Booklet. w. +. WATTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
THE COLWYN
Williams Grove. Pa.
Doubling Gap Springs, Pa.
WHITE SIIIIRHIIR SPRINGS

An ideal mountain. health. and pleas
ure resort. Dry climate, refined en-
ences. Special rates for July and
August. Mrs Geo. A. Freyer. owner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22

over $4,000 In tho state game fund.
The state game commission is favorable
to the purchase Of q large bunch of
buffalo and elk for this preserve II
sufaciently urged to do 80 and as the
PHILIPPE herd is to be sold soon, it was
suggested BY Mr.. Ranger that the clubs
In this section pass resolution favorine
the purchase Of ct least one hundred
and dfty or two hundred head rather
then lot them be sold outside Of the
state. Mr.. Granger dwelt at length on
the beauties and features of the park
that make It ideal for q big game pre-.
serve and stated that It was another
added feature that would attract tour.
lists to this section. The Deadwood
Denver highwsy passes right thru the
park showing that It is easily accessible
for automobile parties. Mr.. Granger
urged the people here to write personal
letters to the governor and to the state
game commission asking that 1t be
properly stocked. His talk was very
convincing and has stimulated an in
terest In this park.
President Juckett referred the mat.
ter to the improvement committee Of
tho club to draft the proper set of re-
solutions. Following rising vote Of
thanks to Mrs. Nicholsen the meeting
adjourned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22

time most enjoyably with music and
storytelling. Excellent refreshments
were served by tho Misses Dudley.
Shortly before midnight, the seniors
departed feeling that another most On.
joyable evening had been probably
spent.
At The Marty Home.
On Wednesday evening, George
Leach and Harry Marty, entertained
their classmates and the faculty at the
Henry Marty home, which had
been appropriately decorated for the
occasion. The evening Was one con-
tinual round Of merriment and enjoy.
ment. Several novel and interesting
games and contests were held In which
all took part. At midnight the guests
repaired to the dining hall where an
excellent banquet had been prepared
by the mothers Of the hosts assisted By
the Misses Leach and Marty. Here
numerous pleasantries kept the fow Of
good feeling glowing until quite late.
The guests thereupon departed con-
vinced of the exceeding capableness Of
their hosts as entertainers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
NINETEEN WILL
GRADUATE
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD NEXT week
BIGGEST CLASS IN YEARS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WILL Be
HELD NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
At THE MORRIS GRAND

Nineteen seniors Of the Hot Springs
Public Schools will be given their di.
plomas from the high school next week.
This 10 one Of the largest II not the very
largest GLASS that has ever been gradu.
ated from this school. This years GLASS
is composed Of the following: Efae
Aabery, Francis II. Case, Mary Cleaver,
Monica Oulligan, M. Fulton Dudley,
Rupert H. Gillespie. Richard Il. Hawn,
George o. Leach, Harry ]. Lollich.
Marie Mcgowan. Harry F. Marty,
Florence Miller, Muriel Wilson, Sue
Osmotherly. Dee Petty, Ruth Phillips,
Della Phillips, Vern c. Scott aud John
]. Volin.
One Of the events which ls on the
program for the commencement week
was given last night at the Minnekahts
Block, the literary banquet. Sunday
next May Oath, the baccalaureate ser.
mon will be preached BY Rev. d'Argent
at the Episcopal church. Tuesday
evening the McRoberts' Oratorical con-
test will be held at the Morris Grand
Theatre. Wednesday evening the
Junior Senior banquet will be given at
the Hot Springs Hotel. Thursday
evening the commencement exercises
will be held ct the Morris Grand Thea.
tire and Friday evening the Junior
Senior Prom at the I. O. o. F. hall.
The city schools will close next Fri
day, May 18th for the summer VACATION.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
PICNIC MOTOR. PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. hummel Entertain Senior
Glass ia Honor Of Their Niece, Miss Miller.
Mr.. and Mira r. A. Hummel acted as
host and hostess to the senior class of
the high school, Saturday afternoon,
to . picnic motor party which was
given in honor of their neice, Miss
Florence Miller, who is to sgraduate
this year. Four large sutos we're press.
ed into service for the afternoon, the
party leaving the city at about $50 in
the afternoon for Cascade Springs. Ar.
irving at their destination the party
scattered over the ruins and about the
different springs until about six O'Clock
whom bountiful pionic supper was
ssrved. After supper the machines
were again loaded and in the cool Of
the evening the trip back to the city
WAS made. Arriving here the four
nachines made an hours trip about the
city while the msmbsrs Of the class
gave their different yells and sang
songs. The event was q novel as we'll
as very ENJOYABLE one for the class.
The personnel Of the party was as
follows: Professor and Mrs. Thos. Tacy,
Professor Richsrt, Ruth Phillips, Della
Phillipp, Mary Cleavor, Sue. Osmother.
ly, Dee Petty, Marie Mcgowan, Muriel
Wilson, Monica CulliRan, Efae Aabsrg,
Francis Case, Fulton Dudley, Rupert
Gillespie, Harry Lollich, George Leach.
Harry Marty, Vern Scott, John Violin.
Dick Hawn, Florence Miller, Mrs. r.
A. funnel and Richard Hummel jr
r. A. Hummel piloted the fret car Of
the party with jay Holden, Neal HUFF.
man and Albert Peterson as the drivers
of the other cars. The day was ideal
for motor party and no trouble Of any
kind was encountered with any Of the
cars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
Hot Springs South Dakota, Friday, May 22nd 1914

with some Of the republicans IL be de-
cided to become an active independent
candidate and made personal speak
Ing campaign extending over two
months or more. Capturing 90 many
votes as he did In March after q cam.
paigD OF only about two weeks, they are
unable to figure out what he might sc.
complish II he was actively in the fleld
for two months or more.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
CIRCULAR GIVES FOREST FACTS
Forestry Association Issues Interesting Eight
Page Circular Recently.

Page Circular Recently.
Striking facts regarding our forest
resources, their value and their waste,
are condemned In an eight-psge illus
tratsd circular Of the American forestry
association just issued. The lumber
industry is said to employ 735,000 peo.
pie, to whom are paid annually
s367, 100000 in wages. the worth Of pro-
duces being 81, ,250,000,Oo0. The forests
Of the country cover $4,000, 900 acres.
An average Of 70 human lives are
sacrificed annually In forest fires, Gays
the circular, and loss occurs Of
$25,000,O00. Damage from insects and
tree diseases. which follow FIRE. costs
each year e5QO0O,O0O. The cost of de-
struotion resulting from floods is not
estimated, but is given as ''countless
millions.
But the circular expresses hope more
than pessimism. As we'll as the color.
ed pictures showing the forest fire, the
effects of the fire, and the damage
caused BY floods. II shows also forests
ranger scouting for fires on the noun.
tain lookout station. The effective
patrol here referred to has reduced
''forest fire losses to % low as one.tsnth
Of one cent an acre". It is pointed ont
that BY planting forests an annual in.
come could be derived In the country
of S65!OOO,OOO; and BY preservative
treatment upon timber each year
100000. 600 could be saved.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
SISTERS HOSPITAL NOTES.

Nf. +. S0nutZo, OF Lead. came In
Sunday for treatment
Mr.. Robert Morrow, Of Hermoss, is
back again for treatment.
Lenora Balm, Of Gordon, Nebraska,
came In Wednesday to SEQ DR.. Wheeler
Mrs. w. j. Lovely, Of TT. Robinson,
Nebraska. is here under DR.. Wheeler's
care.
Mrs. M. L. Maudlin, Hill City, was
operated on few days ago and 10
doing we'll.
Mrs. John F. Seidenberg, Of Rapid
City, was operated on by DR.. Walker,
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. W. Lindell, Of Geddss, this
state, is here under treatment and
doing nicely.
Mr.. ]. II. Putnam. of Denver, Colo.
RADIO, is here for very bad case Of
rheumatism.
DR.. Walker was called to Rapid City,
Wednesday in consultation regarding
an operation.
Mr.. B. F. Wicker, Of York, Nebraska,
left the hospital on Wednesday feeling
much improved.
Mrs. John Coffey, Of Chadron, still
improves nicely under the new serum
for tuberculosis.
Master Bernard Perkins. Of 0roton,
this state, vas operated on last Thurs.
day. He is doing nicely.
l, Mrs. Leons Scott, Of Chadron, who
7.as operated on last week is doing fine
ind will soon be able to cit up.
Miss Wilma Lane, of Rushville, Ne
braska, was operated on for sppsndi.
otis the first Of the week and 10 doing
very we'll.
Mr.. B. 8. Gillespie, Of White Clay.
Nebraska, was operated on Wednesday
BY DR.. Geyermsn, for serious bladder
difficulty.
Mrs. Fred Mendennall. Of New
Castle. Wyoming, was operated on
Wednesday for appendicitis, BY DR..
Geyerman.
Mrs. Frank Douglas, Of Hardin,
Montana, left for her homo the frat Of
the week after recovering from . ser.
ious case Of appendicitis.
Mrs. A. shsngren, Of Pine Ridge.
came In for treatment on Sunday last,
for medical treatment and expects 70
be here for some time.
Roy Hsmsker. Of Edgemont, is suf.
fering from rheumatism. His condi'
tion is improving rapidly and he ex-
poets to be up and around soon.
Pat MCGOWAN, Of Smithwick, MAS .
patient here few days last week for
rheumstism. He left for homo on
Sunday feeling very much benefited.
Master Guy Norman was brought In
in an auto from Chsdron, Sunday
afternoon and operated on for sppsn-
dicitis by Drs. Walker and Geyerman
immediately, his appendix having rup-
tured.
Mrs. Bert Metcalf, Of Hot sprines
was operated on by Drs. Walker and
Geyerman last week. Mrs. MetCalf
had serions operation but 10 doing
very we'll and will soon be up and
around again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
MONTE CHRISTo.

The black Kentucky saddle stallion
belonging to VIM. OBanion can be
found ct Bales barn In Hot Springs on
Saturday of each week. At the ranch
the rest of the time. 5t2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
TO THE VOTERS OF DIST. NO. 3.

Az tne urgent request OF my friends,
have decided to become Q candidate
for county commissioners from District
No. 3. was born In Ohio thirty.6ve
yesrs ago and came to South Dakota
seven years ago last September.
My.platform 10: Business economy;
business judgment In running county
affairs; the county 70 get value r.
ceived for ell money expended; .
booster for Fall River county.
We will discuss these and other busi-
ness matters later - the campaign
warms mp.
solicit your vote and support and
II elected pledge honest service or viii
get ont Of Office. PAUL Cope, Llthia,
8. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
FARM RENTAL BARGAIN.

Excellent place, about 125 acres un.
der cultivation; hay meadow. Sec me
quick u you want snap to rent.
]. 4. STANLEY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held q
sale Of useful articles In the Fargo
building on River Avenue, Saturday,
which was we'll pstronizsd. The ladies'
served lunch dnrine the Afternoon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-22
CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS
Many Festivities In Honor of the ~ Glass,
The Past Week


The Past Week
The graduating GLASS Of the Hot
Springs High School is enjoying last
two weeks such as he's been enjoyed by
few Glasses in the history Of the school.
In fact, this 10 the largest class which
has ever graduated from the local
school. In addition to the general
banquets and festive occasions which
adorn the close Of the year, the seniors
have been the guests of honor at many
parties and festive occasions, which
deserve rank among the best Of the
season.
Superintendent Entertains.
On Wednesday evening of last week.
Supt. Tacy and wife entertained the
senior class at their home on College
Hill. The house was appropriately
decorated with the colors of the class of
IA. A light program wss rendered by
several members Of the faculty assisted
BY Mrs. and Virgil Tscy. The rest of
the evening was most eDjoyably spent
In gemes and sesnces. Delicious re-
freshments were served near the mid
night hour, and the class departed, vot-
ing the superintendent and his wife
most royal entertainers.
Auto Trip to Cascade.
On Saturday afternoon occurred what
will long be remembered by the seniors
as one Of the most enjoyable events in
their high school life, an auto trip to
Cascade given by one Of the members
Of the class. Miss Florence Miller. At
$3.50 p. m. the Seniors with supt. Tacy
and wife, Prof. Richart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Hummel and son, together with
the chaufeurs, In all twenty. eight, left In
four large autos. arriving at the springs
about 4:15. The time was spent in good
old picnic fashion for couple Of hours,
after which elaborate refreshments
were served by the hostess. Shortly
after supper the party returned to
town, where they at once proceeded to
sanitarium Hill, there enjoyed the
opening concert by the B. NJ. 8. Band.
From that point most delightful ride
was taken thru the city, the atr oil the
time ringing with song and yells sp.
propriats to the occasion. At s:45 the
seniors were taken to their respective
homes, each having expressed the
opinion that the entertainment provid-
ed had been one Of the most delightful
In his life.
Plunge Party.
On Toesdsy evening of this week,
Fulton Dudley gave . plunge party in
honor Of his classmates. Truly the
water was fine, and it is doubtful II q
happier bunch ever invaded the plunge
before OF one time. Following the
party ct the plunge, the seniors With
Professors Tacy and Ricbsrt repaired
70 the Dudley homs, there TO pass ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
CARE OF NICKEL PLATING

rr-ater number ~ those who would
have This beautiful plating to care for
need ~ bee reminded az how 70 take
care of it and save it
Nink.l-pIating has had drastic
treatment AZ the hands ~ ammonia
and that microscopic shell 81 album
dainty found iu the various kinds OF
chalk and other supposedly soft abra-
siNes. and from being cleaned or re-
POLISHED with mixtures Of such pow
ccrs with naptha or henzine. gasoline,
acids, etc, and pumic soaps, sand
soaps or other improyised methods of
cleaning or rcpoIishing, some Of which
wear away nicAel-plating almost as
rapidly Us steel file II might be
well to add that one Of the worst enc
mics of nickel plating Is various kinds
Of ordinary metal polish with which
the market abounds The existence
OF drastic detergentS In these, so
necessary for removing heavy tarnish
from ordinary metals like brass, steel
and copper, but SO undesirable for use
on nickel-platiug. can generally be
very readily detected by the smell.
some of these polishes for general use
may do very well for removing very
/ heavy tarnish from nickel-plating.
but thereafter the plating should be
kept in high resplendency by occa-
sianal wiping with polish especially
prepared for the purpose.
! The reader will appreciate that 1t
would be impossible for polish to be
sufficiently detergent for removal Of
| heavy tarush from brass. steel, cop
/ per. etc, and at the same time be SUI
/ ficicntly delicate or protective for
nickel plating
To detect acid. piece Of blue
| litmus paper from your druggist II
moistened will turn red when brought
In contact with free acid in any mix
ture. Acids are Of course. very hurt
! ful TO nickol-plating.
| a rough way OF determining the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

raw material and manufactured
products q the southern states and
the United states
F.ftn Interpret fDr the United
States TIE raN material and man -f1e-
,r.r-f products q Latin America win
the idea = the exchange % coIaIGod'-
ties
st1'h The study q Latin Ameri-
can n.ar,-ts or The -ab material and
man afac'.red products II the south
aaG ,ne United states
se.er-H Detailed Information ot
me most practical character for
American shippers and maultactur-
CTS
E-n,n. Assemble authentic infor-
nation on transportation as 20 the
cost. mileage and cha.a ter n bottom
from United States ports % Latin
American ports
smith The advertisement u Amer
icaq products 10 Latin America
through first. the press. ln publicity
AS wei. as the regular advertising
-.u.irr-I. and second ia the personal
efforts u repre~-U ~-Ut4,lses Of commeT-
r.ai ORGANIZATIONS business houses az
wei. at the government
Tenth by tr-rs.4ting into the
English a pamphlets stausuca! facts.
ete. for the use - the bureau and Us
ausritleuts
Eleventh In hing and enc1ur-
aging The teaching - geography Is
related ~ trade in en1eaEOr!ng 10 d.
rect Latin American students 10 the
colleges and universities ~ the United
states. ln encouraging the interchange
~ prD taSsarships in cnc0uragtns me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

When th. writer ~ This article was
s.r...,... .., ....r.r,t.,.tio ,..r- AGO
4..-... .,..
'' ''- ''''' guy
"eH'- oi chemistry ana giving
more Thought Z. the possibility Of
........... ...,..... .r.. t,...,..74- and
transmitting copper 'l'' b''u ''.'" ~
ta. pr.pr',tIrs best interests. there
WAS among his ou'ruus duties. that Of
cleaning and reY'lishiug the nickel
plated showcases ty use OF ammonia
ANA chalk by aid ~ TINS drastic de-
tereeut chamois skin and hoeiaI
Hes ~ the microscopic smells or
hrh tae chalk Was composed no
managed to remove from the snow
cases during his ilrst year $ alpren -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Temples & Baker
DENTTSTS
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
Phone 80 S0i-2-s Bliss Bldg.


soft ahrosives in removing tho tarnish
with the least possible friction. IL
should not be forgotten that the metal
of the hardest razur is worn away at
each stroke against an apparently soft
ana plinbln strop OF leather This is
duo to friction. and explains Whv a
tofi chamois skin soon becomes sat
urntcd With soft metals ana allows.
Slch as gold lead. pewter or the
nickel plating with which It Is brought
into frictional contact hy rubbing ms
IA the act NJ polishing ot huffing. This
ciuphasilcs how thoughtfnl we should
be II We are 10 save this beautiful
plating. the loss 81 which generally
means q tcnfold loss IN the value OF
mo article II protects or ndorus.-
FROM the Western Motor Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

fineness of the ahrasives In polish IL
based upon the fact that ordinarily
the coarser the particles of the POLISH
ing powder the quicker they will set
tie. Abraslves for quick removal Of
heavy tarnish from brass. steel. etc.
vet without harming them. settle so
rapidly as to require occasional shak-
ing OF the polishing mixture while
using It. hut abrasiyes so inconcciv-
ably delicate as those required to
properly conserve and care for nickel
plating should. like the impalpablc
dust that settles from milling ma
chimes. be go soft and fine and settle
so slowly as would lead the ordinary
observer to say that they do not set
tie at All. and II the cleansing liquid
In which they are suspended Is not
too thin. fine abrasivcs suitable Tor
polishing nickel plating practically
will not settle NJ all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Cotton waste or soft cotton cloth is
best for applying nickel polish. be.
cause II produces less friction than
channels skin or other soft leather.
and therefore does not take or the
nickel 10 rapidly merely assisting tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

also the effects Of oyer,borrowing by
some Of the British colonies. notably
Canada which finds difficulty In Dor.
rowing ut. that center and seems dis.
posed to turn to 4>ew York. Slack
trade and easy money in Great Bri-
tain will tend to- check gold exports
thence. u
Nat Disturbed By Good Exports.
The local money situation has not
thus far been disturbed by gold ex-
ports, the only effect being.a slight
hardening in rates. chiefly in long
date obligations. July dividends are
estimated at over y26S, 100000, a de.
crease Of over $40 1000 compared
with q year ago. This decrease Is
very unusual, and must be attributed
to the passing or reduction Of diy1-
dends by certain railroads and indus.
trial corporations Another signifi-
cant item is that the transactions on
the Stock Exchange since the opening
of the year have been only 36,0OO,O 900
shares against 44,OO1,O00 shares in
1918; while the Stock Exchange tran
sactions in bonds amount to about
$3.50, 000, 900 since the first Of January
as against $270, 100000 q year ago.
HENRY CLEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
N Is NOMINATED.

Returns received from scattering
precincts throughout the entire state
indicate that Hanna has been nomi
mated by a safe margin. His renomi
nation Is an emphatic endorsement
of his first term.
The vote given Hanna is a clear
endorsement of his clean business ad
miaistration. Wishek failed to de
velop the strength anticipated ant
Burdick's vote fell short of the esti
mates Of his friends.
In the Third district Simpson, &C
cording to early returns, has the bes,
Of it. II he maintains this lead, he
should be nominated.
The fight between futile and
Young will be close, but early re-
turns give Young a shade the best
Of the argument. While futile devel.
oped greater strength than two years
ago in the eastern part of the dis
trict, Burleigh county failed to give
him as good a vote as two years
ego.
Later returns, however, can easily
alter the results in the Second Con
g%ressio1al district. They are too
meager to base a final estimate.
Gronna is Al easy winner over Mil
lar and Worst.