davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

The Men have been
much interested in the
Spring Campaign Sale-and
on Grand Rally Day they
come in for a Fair Share of
the Bargaining.
A New Tie for 4Oc-a silk
tie, of the wide end variety,
''the latest" this spring, and of
the newest colOrS and patterns,
4Oc.
Also, a few others of the
same style and in new colors,
zoe.
ShirtS-S1.5O value madras
shirts of black, lavender and
blue striped for Saturday only,
Sf.Oo.
Mems HoSe-any mems 25c
hose for Saturday only, zoe.
Any mems soc hoSe-Onyx
and Phoenix makes included,
4OC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
REV. H. B. H0STETTER
REMEMBERED By CHURCH
Work j. Appreciated and Salary i
Raised at AnnauI Banquet of
Congregation.

The third annual congregational
banquet Of Westminster Presbyterian
church held Thursday evening in the
church parlors WIS an enjoyable affair
attended by $50 members Of the
church. g. +. Augustine served as
toastmaster and toasts were responded
to by l.. Il. Hardy, l.. ". Hammond
and the pastor. Rev. II. B. HOstetter.
G. =. Johnson gave a reading &-d
Carl Anderson sang During a busl-
ness session the salary OF the pastor
was raised from S1.S50 TO $4,000 ana
his house rent in the future viii be
paid by the church.
Reports for the year we're made and
showed that 217 have united with the
church, making the enrolment 6Ub.
The Sunday school has made a net
gain of 100 and has an enrolment OF
6g4. About $4,000 has been paid IN
on the building fund, $3.50 for cur
rent expenses and $3.50 for benevolent
purposes making a total Of S7.41O.
The results of the recent financial
canvass we're reported as highly sat
, isfactc-y. Every department of the
church reported a big growth and spe-
cial words of commentator were spo-
ken in behalf of the retiring treasur-
ers and secretary, VIM. Glenn. X; r.
! Kizer and Mrs. +. /. Stlckler. me
financial management uf the church
next yeaf will be in charge OF L. u
| ellis, s. s. Gill and j t. Relinger'
| b. +. Augustine presided at the ses-
/ sion Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Grand Rally Day Brings You Silks at Price Con-
cessions

cessons
And in speaking of Silks at Cut Prices it we'll to bear
in mind that silks in such demand Also that the
mills have hard work turning out enough TO supply the de-
mand.
People want SkS-he silk world is way behind We
hustled harder than did buy silks for this store this
spring.
inch imported charmeuse "A inch printed chiffon
feta fancy stripes "Salome Silks tub silks natural pom
gees and others from SO inches wide and ST.
values-Grand Rally Day Price, SOC.
Cheney Bros and Valentine Bentley's Fouards this
seasons patterns, big range to choose from-Grand Rally
Day Price, 75c.
40 and A inch channeuse in all shades $3.50 and $500
vaueS-Grand Rally Day Price,$15 o.
40 inch crepe de chimes in all shades $500 values
Grand Rally Day Price, $50.
SO and 40 inch crinke crepes in all shades-Crand Rally
Day Price, $150.
SO inch French fables in all shades $500 values
Grand Rally Day Price, $1.50
y inch French printed caScadeuSe crepe value
Grand Rally Day Price, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
1k.u,,s{k as,, Last Day Campaign Sale Jku,;~kk In,
SATURDAY--GRAND
RALLY DAY
The Spring Campaign Sale

The Spring Campaign Sale
ends with a Grand Rally.
Saturday you'll come to as
Bountiful a Bargain Feast, as
South Bend has ever known
Barbecue Bargains in Every
Department.
And, in connection with this
final announcement of the
Campaign, we issue this State
ment:
The Spring Campaign Sale
has surpassed our expectations.
Our friends seem to thorough
ly like new season goods at
mark down prices. We're glad
that our judiciouS buying makes
such a sale as this possible.
Fact-There is something
splendidIy all right about our
sales and people enjoy them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Piles of Undermuslins at
Grand Rally Day Prices

Drawers, fine nainSoOk,
cluny, val and swiss embroidery
trimmed-special Sf.OO values
Grand Rally Day Price 55c.
Crepe de chine CamiSole
Corset Cover, dainty lace trim
med. with lace and ribbon
straps. all colorS and white
Grand Rally Day Price Si.o0.
MeSSaline petticoatS, extra
heavy materials, in all the sea-
sons leading shadeS-Grand
Rally Day Price, Sl.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

CLEVELAND.-Thi is pretty. pc
tite Cecile Harris, who is suing Avia-
tor Harry N Atwood for $50, 600
worth of heart balm.
Miss Harris says that Atwood wooed
her and proposed to her and then
spurned her. Atwood's attorneys say
that there is no truth in the charges.
Miss Ruth Satterthwaite of Reading.
Pa. whose engagement TO Atwood was
announced last January, says the suit
for breath of promise will not inter-
fere with their marriage this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Draperies

We wish every woman who's planning some home
changes this spring could the draperes we're offering
Grand Rally Day-at Cut Prices. Look:
All nets ScrmS marquSette madra-seing regularly
SOC yard, Saturday only, 4Oc yard
soc drapery fabrics Saturday only 4oc yard SOC shades
feet Saturday only, 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Toilet Articles

Java Rice Powder. regular
price 25C-Orand Rally Day
Price, 2ic.
LaBlanche Powder. regular
price 39c-Grand Rally Day
Price, 33c.
Lehn & FinkS Talcum Pow
der, regular price 25c-Grand
Rally Day Price, l6c.
Palmolive Cream. regular
price 50c-Grand Rally Day
Price, $50.
Bargain Land Toilet Paper
Grand Rally Price. &c roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
House Dresses

WOmen's HOUSE Dresses N
Chambray. Bingham percale-in
light and dark checks and stripe
trimmed with cuffs and collar
Of contrasting materials - best
grades OF material and workman
ship-size Is 90 46-&f.50 values
SATURDAYS only k1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Linens

i lie Stamped towels. size
1SX36-Grand Rally Price &C. each.
soc fancy turkish towels. slight
~ sOiled--Grand Rally Price Boo.
Bleachei turkish towels size
1Sx36. good quality-Grand Rally
Price &c each.
80 Bieached cotton crash-Grand
Rally Price sc yard
CSC Bleached turkish towels.
large size-Graud Rally Price 1sc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Trimmings

No Big Offering in dress
making time would be really
complete without the trim
mingS.
NeniSe, Oriental. Shadow
AllOver LaceS-lS inches wide.
soc and Si.OO valueS-Cam-
paign Sale Price 25c yard.
Shadow FlouncingS, soc val
ueS-Campaign Sale Price CSC
yard.
Linen Torchon LaceS from
one-half to three inches wide
Campaign Sale Price, sc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

CSC Initial gilt-edge CORES
pondence cards fSc box.
soc box Stationery, SO folds
paper, so envelopes, iSc box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Rugs

Rugs
Rally Day Special in Rugs
Here they are:
9x12 Velvet Rugs in rich
C0lOringS, Oriental designs.
regular $1,000 rugS-Saturday
only, S12.95.
Seamless 9xl2 Wilton Rugs.
regular S34.OO-Saturday only
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Ribbons

Choice of 4Oc and soc rib
bonS for Grand Rally Day, CSC
per yard. It's so good we re-
peat it.
Choice of 4Oc and soc varie-
ties at CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Donestics

Remnants l5c LonSdale cam
brio, full yard wide - Grand
Rally Price &c yard.
&c Apron ginghams, all size
blue and white checkS-Grand
Rally Price 45lc yard.
Toe Tennis flannel. all colors
Grand Rally Price ) &c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
In Jewelry

this Last Day of the Spring
Campaign Sale means a split in
prices. Mesh Bags. Leather Bags
and Ornamental Hair Pins are
marked low.
Shell and Amber hair pins, or
namented with rhinestoneS, $50
value-Rally Day Price. f9c.
German Silver Mesh Bags. reg
ularly S2.25-Grand Rally Price,
S1.55.
Mesh Bags-Grand Rally Price,
csc.
Leather BagS-Sl.O5 value
Grand Rally Price. Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

plan for testing cattle and live stock,
urging cooperation among the farm
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Bedding

$3.50 all wool blankets. slightly
soiled-Grand Rally price $3.50
SOC Bleached seamless sheets.
72x90-Grand Rally Price iic ca.
l. 1-2c pillow cases ok g.
Grand Rally Price - ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Hose

The prices pointedly tell this
Grand Rally Day Story.
Ladies Hosiery = $50 Isle
Hose. 25c.
Ladies Hosiery - any soc
Hose for 4Oc.
Ladies HoSiery-any Si.OO
Hose for Sc.
Ladies HOSiery-any S1.5O
Hose for S1.35.
Children'S Hose - any sc
Hose for 2Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
Gloves

New GlOyeS-and seldom is
such an opportunity offered at
such a time-iuSt when you'll
be wanting new gloves soon.
Any soc glove, 4Oc.
Any S1.oO cape glove, S5c.
Any $50 cape glove Sf.35.
Also plenty Of Centemeri and
Fisk Gloves at S1.OO, $50,
$500, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves at
75c, S1.O0 and $50 per pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
COrSetS

Your choice of any
$1.00 Corset in our Cor
set Stock, IS cents =
Grand Rally Day Special.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
gl TEACHERS AT
 THE INSTITUTE
Twelve More Enroll Tester day Today's Program
 One of Best.

The enrolment at the Jefferson county institute for white teachers yesterday reached ninety-one, an in crease of twelve over the day previ- ous. Those registering with Miss Willie May Winters, secretary. yes terday were Mrs. T. J. Reynolds. c. M. West, w. T. McBurnett, James w. Bridges, H. F. Rankin, J. R. Parson, Mrs. Christina Almond, Miss Anna Fiournoy, Miss Elizabeth Trantham, Miss Evan Goree, Miss Winnie Tran tham and Miss Geneva Shults. ,.
 Nearly all of the. teachers attending the, institute participated in river excursion onNthe steamer : J. Frank Hicks yesterday afternoon, making the trip to the free bridge. Today's program is expected to be one of the best of the week.
 Yesterdays work included lectures by B. H. Glenn of Pine Bluff on .Methods of Teaching Geography Miss Graves of the Monticello agricul-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
SUES FATHER.IN.LAW.
Humble Husband of Heiress Wants
 $25O,OO0 for Alienation.

Chicago, June 3-That Max Fred erick Kleist. gardener, who married Juliet, daughter of Edward N. Brei- tung, the millionaire mining and busi- ness man, as the result of summer romance at Marquette, Mich.. has sued Brcitnng at White Plains, N. Y.. for $25O,0OO damages for alleged alienation became known here yester- day in dispatches from White Plains, N. Y.
 The dispatches said that parties to the suit, including the young woman's mother as co-defendant, were resi- dents of different states and for that reason the case was transferred from the state to-. the federal courts.
 Kleist alleges that < eaBrfitpngs poisoned9the mind of their daughter 1T against him. Breitung said today that the charges were untrue and that his daughter was free to return to Kleist any time she wants to. But don't think she wants to. he added Breitung has a summer home at Mar quette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
HIGHWAY ENGINEERING.
State University Establishes Course
 as Part of c. E. Department.

Fayetteville, June 3.-The depart ment of civil engineering of the state university announces for the year 1e14-1915 a course in highway engl- neering. The interest and activity III road building in the state has greatly increased curing the last few years and there have been made oemanus fnr sucb a course at the university.
 At inc present time, the building or h;obwavs has assumed . greater pro- portion than the building of railways. The work under way and at present nroiected in.Arkansas will cost more than a million and half dollars. 1t w;m will not be many years before each county will require the services oI a at least one competent highway engi- neer. and the new course in the unl- yersity is designed to meet this oe- maud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

COMPLIMENTS SHOES.
 LOT 1.-Boyden Oxfords, in patent leather only, regular $6.5O Shoe; we'll close @0 AE out this lot at only. .....4ZsRO LOT 2-Boyden Oxfords in Ntan only, regular $6.5O Shoe, in button or @0 OF lace only 4ZsOV
 LOT 3-Walk Over Oxfords, in patent leather and tan, regu- lar $3.5O, $4.00 and $4.5O; we are closing out this @1 AE line, your choice ..........@Zs4O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
ELECTRICS WIN IN
 SEVENTH INNING Two Hits and Errors bv Pastimes Give Electrics
 Three Runs. FINAL SCORE WAS 6-5 Gardner of Pastimes Carries Off Bat ting HOnOrs, Garnering Three Out
 of Five Times Up-PowelI
 Hurls Nice Game.
FINAL SCORE WAS 6-5

The Electrics, the lowly and down. trodden of the city league, turned de- feat into victory in the seventh inning yesterday, and won from the Pastimes by the score of to ).
 The "poolshooters" started the game with grand rush, scoring three men i'll the first inning. The Electrics in their half made a noble effort to re- taliate, but they only succeeded in registeEging one tally. The Pastimes agc.s1> egistered in the third with one tally. The Electrics in the third scored two men.
 Both teams then settled down and put up good article of ball. In the seventh the Electrics found Harris, the
 Pastime twirler, for two hits which, together with several errors by his
 teammates, allowed the Electrics to score three runs. This lead practical
 ly sewed the game up and it was the Electrics' game from then on. The
 Pastimes made an effort to tie the
 game up and scored a run in the eighth, but the Electrics arose to the
 emergency and by fast fielding and
 clever pitching by Twirler Powell they shut off the rally before it be- came stampede. This is the first game the Electrics have won and by taking this game they forced the Pastime team to take the second position, with the Cleggs
 and Bedells tieing for the first posi- tion.
 While not up to the standard of ball that has been exhibited hereto fore in the city league the game yes- terday was a fairly good one and de- spite the rain which muddied the field some fast plays were made. Pitcher Powell of the Electrics
 pitched remarkable game. He sucA ceeded Gallagher in the third who was forced to retire on account of his arm which was giving him some trouble. | Powell entered the game at a critical
 point and holding the heavy sluggers of the Pastimes hitless for two in nings, contributed in large measure to the defeat of the sharks
 Gardner of the Pastimes led the hit ting list with three safeties. Powell. Beatty and Williams came next with two each. The lineup was:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
BASEBALL IS A
 GUESSING GAME
Thus Sayeth One Mathew son, With One Meyers
 Holding Opposite View.

New York, June 3.-"The game of baseball" remarks Mister c. Mathew son of New York, "is no longer con- test of batting and fielding alone. It has developed into something more skillful. It is a guessing game-a game where ones mind must be alert every moment of the time. It is a game now where brains play the most important part"
 And just about the very next day one John T. Meyers, receiving person, who receives Mister Mathewsons de- ceiving twisters, silently called Matty a liar. The aforementioned Meyers heaved a ball to second base when the bases were filled with the enemy who had two out at the time. Fearing that this little stunt wouldn't sufficiently convince the public that Matty didn't know what he was talking about, the same Mister Meyers in the very same game, stole second base with the bases full.
 Harvard Helps Writers.
 Promiscuous writing on athletic subjects by Harvard students isn't go- ing to be tolerated any longer. This will be good news for the regular sporting writers, who have had to write the stories that bore the names of college players and for which the collegians got about $100 per story and the regular writer nothing but a lot of extra work.
 Of course, the student who really writes his own stuff and first submits it to Dean Briggs may try to peddle it, if the Dean o. Ks the story. But if the stories that are showed at his deanship are anything like some of the original collegian compositions we have seen. we fear the Dean will gent ly-but firmly-dissuade the youth from offering them to an editor.
 The Trouble With English.
 ''The fault with English fighters, remarks boxing expert, "is that they use their heads too much"
 Taking into consideration the mum. Der of times Bombadier Wells has used his head to stop punches, we be lieve the expert is right.
 "The English are enchanted fight ers." is another remark by this ex pert. In this, however, we cannot concur, for from what we've heard of Bombadier Wells, Jack Harrison anG some others, We have concluded that they haven't any hands at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

..'eI1eS--Packard and EnzenrOtn;
 hendricks and Wilson. Thirteen in- nings. ~ ''- '>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to Tango or get Dancing Exer- else unless they are assured the free dom from aching feet that Aliens Eoot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to he shaken into the shoes, always gives. Since the tendency to hold Dancing parties has become almost a daily and hourly necessity in every community. the sale of Aliens Foot Ease. so the Druggists report, has reached the highwater mark. Sold Everywhere 25c. Trial package FRED. Address Allen D. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

tural school fon domestic 1arts, H! F.
 Dial, principal.of the Watson chapel school. on lsiation ,of lseiR5 ral Teacher To&s the Pupils; 7 Miss Archer of Little Rock. state jagant in charge of gaming club work, who spoke of the. advantages; to- be gained by the teachers cooperating with the
 county caning club agents; Prof. T. Y. Reid of Monticello on Teaching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

'Agr1culture;;" F. A. Bridges of Double
 Wells, and President Spence of the sMonticello ,asnSptnrall college. who
 highly cohpiinenied the teachers
 and the schools of this county. ,. pf. Jupips Jordan condueted | another class in spelling and commented fla
 vorablY upon the results of the previ-
 ous days test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04
PHYSICAL, CULTURE
 FOR U. OF A. GIRLS
hereafter All Women Students will
 be Required to Take Course,

,,,. rayetteville, Ark. June 3.-The fac e''s or the state university has passed wo rue requiring that hereafter all Iolmen students of the university a' anaii De required to take physical suaure sa and gymnasium work in the a,s s' two years of the course. A first stass gymnasium has been fitted up m;., large room in the main building .na n good equipment. and with hot no na cold shower baths. The depart wSn n' Will be incharge of specialist
 au wlll prNscribes the proper exer- s'sss I tor < each indiSidual girl.
 <; .ls ss < ass g. ssWSA alS6s be courses to pre- ] s ,r Hy saspts to teach physical culture aa ne high schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

Summary-Two-base hits, Hutson; stolen bases, Pastimes 1, Electrics 2; bases on balls, off Harris 1, off Elec- tries 8: struck out by Electrics ,, by Harris z; sacrifice hits, Electrics g.; time of game 2 hours. Empires, Trip lett and Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-04

lavigoratlng to the Pale and SiclIy Jhe old Sta adaxd ss4listrenathenihs tooic, GRovEsT Aagllf li& TONIC, dsives ont Malaria .en1 S & dbuilds Up the sys- ! < z { s se6s $ Sethods.
 Just as the l}Tilg machine marks the advanced form of locomotion-so the Modern. American Laundry marks the advanced method Of washing. American Excelsior Laundry. u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY
"PoRTERHOUSE"

What's in a name? Nothing
much when it comes to a porter
house steak, for as everyone knows
there's no part Of beef called por-
terhouse. But many years ago when
saloons were known as porter
houses" or the place where porter
was sold, the very choicest kind of
beef was to be had at porter-houses,
One day when abUtcher couldn't sup
ply customer with a beefsteak he
sliced two or three pieces from
roast that was about to be delivered
to a porter-house. It proved so SUI
perior to the ordinary steak that
when the customer again bought
meat he insisted on having porter
house." and not very long after that
cut of meat between the tenderloin
and the sirloin became known as
porterhouse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
which the wireless flashed the news
of the tragedy.

Of the tragedy.
MARINE DISASTERS IN DECADE
General ~Slocum, burned, East
River, 1904; 900 lost.
Norge, foundered at sea, 1904; $50
lost.
Ying King, sunk off Hong Kong,
1908; 300 lost.
Republic rammed by Florida and
sunk of Nantucket, 1909; 6 lost.
Sardinia, burned at sea, 1909; 100
lost.
Aurora, sunk by icebergs in North
Atlantic, 1910; 1877 lost.
Russ, sunk in Black Sea, 1912; 172
lost.
Titanic, sunk by iceberg in North
Atlantic, 1912; 1895 lost.
Texas, foundered in Gulf Of Smyr-
ma, 1912; 140 lost.
Kickemaru, sunk OF Japanese
coast, 1912; 1000 lost.
German torpedo boat destroyer run
down by cruiser York, North Sea,
1913; 178 lost.
Calvados, lost in Sea of Mamora,
1913; 200 lost.
State of California, wrecked of
Alaskan coast, 1913; 80 lost.
VoltUrno, burned in mid-ocean,
1913; 1876 lost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

Shamrock, a dog owned by ST.
Paul woman, has been lost sixteen
times since January 1, and each time
has been found in some strangers
automobile, with the stranger usually
trying TO get rid Of him. The dog is
immoderately fond Of Joy riding.
The average pay Of chorus girls 10
$3.50 tor the season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
ANOTHER SHIP ATTIRE


New York, May 29.-The Fabre
Line steamship Germania, with 200
passengers, due today at the Azores,
was reported by wireless to the COM
pany's local offices to be afre.
: Ne details of the blaze, supposedly
in the hold, were wirelessed by the
captain. Agents Of the line here were
inclined to believe the fire was not
serious one.
-o-oAT
A woman of Danzig contracted
leprosy by wearing at a fancy dress
ban a wig made up OF hair imported
from China.
Harvesting fly TO a tiny wagon
an English scientist found it could
draw 17O times its own weight,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
REQULAR CUTUPs

A bunch of smart Isaacs from a big
town, to-wit, Chillicothe, came down
to a small town, to-wit, Waverly, last
Sunday night in borrowed auto and
put up at the Emmitt House, and the
question is, "Why did the Emmitt
House put up with them?" One Of
them, a fFeckled-faced woodpecker,
with a thimbleful of brain and less
manners than a Scovy duck, scatter
ed the sugar bowl over the dining
room floor and next stole Florence
RAIDERS new Stetson, mutilated it and
threw it into the cellar A nice lesson
for such Unmitigated woodpeckers
from a big town to be taught in a
small town would. be a cooling-off
period in the bastile de Rhodes
Waverly co., Waterman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
keystone q. 0. P. Polled
Over $4,000 Votes

HARRISBURG. Pa. May s.-Returns
from fifty-one OF the siXty-seven coun-
ties in the State indicated today that
Republicans polled more than s5o.01C
votes in Tuesdays Statewide primary
election The totale vote for Boies Pen
rose and j. Benjamin Dimmick. Re.
publican coEtenders for the Senatorial
nomination was ASS, with sixteen
counties yet TO be heard from.
The Democrats are believed to have
polled between 10000 and 225.0oo votes,
returns from fifty counties having given
Vance Mccormick and Michael Ryan a
total Of 1851 The seventeen counties
yet to report in this contest comprise
large rural populations with whom Nc
Cormick was popular.
Complete returns of the vote for all
candidates had been received today
from only ninteen counties. The vote
ran from 40 per cent of registration in
rural sections to S5 per cent in Phila-
delphia-
The Washington party (Progressive)
polled a very light vote, and exact
figures are not obtainable.