davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
MURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following rural New Castle
County property transfers have been
recorded:
Edward r. Wilson and wife 20 VIII
liam Webb and John STUDY. land along
the New Castle and Frenchtown turn
pike. Pencader hundred, $1,000.
Nellie J. Deylin and husband 10 James
Elmer Sloan and wife. one lot as Ash
ley, s225.
EnOch p. Hendrix and wife 10 William
+. Hendrix. one lot at Hamilton Park,
New Castle hundred. 81 500
The ]. w. Holloway Company 70
Francisco Gegunde, fourt lots at Min
quadale. $40.
Fred z. Gebhart and wife 20 Eliza
beth F. Thompson. land on the Newport
turnpike, Mill Greek hundred, $500.
The Delaware City Building and Loan
Association to Harry Rose. store. dwell
ing, bakery and other buildings in Clin-
ton street, near Front street, Delaware
City, S2.4i4.l9.
Margaret G. Perkins TO Carrie A. Nc
Sorley. land in Penn avenue. Molly Oak,
$40
Philena Elizabeth Cloud 10 Howard
y. McCrea and wife, land In the Marsh
Rroad, Brandywine hundred, $50.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
War Savings Stamp Cam.
paign Formally Launched
al Enthusiastic Meeting
JUNIORS GUESTS
OF SENIOR CLASS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. juno 2i.-The
Fibre Speciali!es Company has an
nouncod to their employees that they
will give a per cent. bonus to all who
work regularly.
II. p. Scott. state chairman in charge
OF the War saving Stamp committee,
addressed many men o. New Castle last
evening in the New Century Club par
lOrs. The object Of the meeting was TO
secure volunteers to help In the work
Of securing pledges from as many peo-
pie OF New Castle aud rural New Gas
tie as possible. These pledges arc In
the form Of cards and must be In the
hands OF the committee by June %. on
these cards one pledges himself TO .
certain amount each month until the
end Of tho year. John II. Lambson is
in charge OF the local committee and
is assisted by Francis dell. Janvier.
Reserved seats for the New Castle
High School commencement exercises
TO be held this evening I'm the Opera
House. are on sale at Challengcr's Drug
store.
Yesterday was one OF the busiest
days that the Century Club has ever
seen. The registration OF babies up TO
flve years pld took place. Between
eighty and one hundred babies We're
enrolled. The only fault TO be found
was the shortage OF time and the work
will be continued in the near future,
the daY will be announced as soon as
arrangements can be made. Tho re-
sponse by the mothers OF the children
was most gratifying. Most OF the chill
dren from DObbinsville were found 10
be above the average. but all viii profit
from the advice OF the trained nurse.
Mrs. Francis dell. Janvier as chair
man for the County, asks for assistance
both for motor service and TO help In
the work Any who are willing will
kindly enroll their name with Miss
Rosie Lenoir at Mrs. McCallins store.
Those who gave their assistance yes
tcrday were: Miss Kate Mshoney,
Mrs. Julius Dodd. Mrs Lewis Booker,
Mrs. Reda StoOpes. Mrs. p. b. Hightner
and Miss Mary EliasOn.
Or. Lewis Booker and Miss Mary
Lockwood Of Wilmington, were pres
ent.
Miss Reda Stoopes was appointed
publicity secretary.
A delightful reception was given last
evening 10 the Senior Glass by the Ju-
niors. Miss Linda Appleby was chair
man OF the evening. The following
program was given: Music. by High
School orshestra; speech. by President
OF 1919 class; speech, by President OF
1918 class; song. Miss Dempsey; reel
tstlon. Miss Sheridan; plano solo. Miss
ROthrock; recitation, Miss Cranston
duet, Misses Lunt and Holiday: ad-
dress. Mr.. Snayely; music, orchestra.
At the close refreshments were served.
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Madden. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, Mrs. JOS
eph Qulgley. Mr.. and Mrs. Spelcker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holiday and Dr.
Ewing. Many Of the former graduates
were present, including Miss NJ. Moody.
Vaughan Lancaster, Edward Naylor and
Miss ". Boyce.
2-qt. sample bags for fountain
syriuges, 35c, while they last. E. Chal-
lenger and Son.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
RURAL COUNTY CALLS
MORE YOUTHS TO WAR

snecisl TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June 2i.-In addition
IN the names already announced. the
following are called By the Rural New
castle County Exemption Board for ex-
animation al the headquarters OF the
hoard In Newark next Monday:
Clarence A. West, Washington, u. I.
John I. Starkey. Smyrna.
WIDiam E. Williams, Massachusetts,.
Allen -. smith, Newark, Del.
the hoard announced today that the
following men who were in the original
list for examination next Monday were
called by mistake and that they VIII
not have to report for examination on
that day: o., q.
willard I Bonsall, MarshalltOn.
Charles G.. Smith. Chrlstiana.
William ] A. Mcguire. New Castle
The following men have been called
for physlcsl examination TO report next
Tuesday:
Wilmington, Del.
street, Richmond. Va. Care OF lranlc
Department, dupont Company.
Wilmer EIIllll. fUIAfAcI bets
Charles H. Thompson, Marshallton'
Del. o-
William II. Simmons, Delaware City
Del.
Walter NJ. Buckson, Richardson Park
Del.
New Castle, Del.
Robert f. Meek Edge Moor, Del.
Harry p. Steward, Newport, Del.
Albert Wilson. odessa. Del.
Joshua Pyle, Jr.. r. F. D., New Castle
Del. -...... ....-'
John z. Work, 100 Brecks Lane, Henry
; Clay. Del.
Ralph E. Carr, Delaware City, Del.
Isaac L. II. Watson. Newark, Del.
, William d. Holland, r. F. d. No. d
Newark, Del
John II. Brandenberger. 2SO7 West
street, Wilmington. Del.
Alfred T. Walraven. r. t. D. No. 4
Newark, Del.
Kemper B. Pierson, Msrshallton, Del
Henry p. Jones, Elsmere, Del
Alfred Robinson. Clsymont. Del.
Frazier Lockman, care Rite Candy
Shop, i3i South Broad street, Philadel-
phis, Pa.
Ernest L. Smith, sos F street. Spar
rows pint. Md.
James o. Adams. Townsend, Del.
John Davis, Smyrna, Del.
Edward n. Benson. Mlddletow,. Del.
William J. Crawford. 1882 Garrett
stroel, Philadelphia. Pa.
Edward " Wnitlock, Blackbird, Del
Johg JAngelo. Deemer Farm, New
CaStls Del.
frba foflo.xtpc mo, f,,~. 49, koo-
ordered 20 report for examination next
Wednesday.
CHARLES s Dolls. Brandywine Springs
Del.
Herman f.nthon7. 7Os Spruce street
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
FIGHT In HOUSE
OVER PROHIBITION

BY the United Press.
awh Oasklworot- osseh oitt i7i 7i7i
WASHINGTON, June 2i.-The fight
over war time prohibition today threw
Congress into turmoil.
While the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee after three hours Of heated dis
cussion, refused to accept the word OF
Bainbridge Colby. OF the Shipping
Board. that prohibition would cut the
output Of shipyards 25 per cent, Rep
resentatlve Randall, OF California,
author Of the original bone dry war
prohibition amendment. charged on the
floor OF the House, that the leaders OF
the Democratic party, in fear Of los
ing the coming congressional election,
have determined to sidetrack prohibi-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
WELCOME TO MR. NoRDoUIsT.

About - relatives and friends greet
ed David Nordqulst at the home OF bis
parents on Wednesday night at a re-
ception rendered him on his return
from st. Paul, MINI, where he attend
ed the Bethel Academy during the
school year. An interesting program
was carried out under the leadership
OF the Rev G. A. Goranson. Miss Fran
son and Miss Ruth Nordquist sang sev-
eral solos. Miss Esther Nordquist play
ed a piano solo Evangelist Nygren
read striking poem written by him
for hte occasion AS a momento OF his
graduation from the academy, Mr..
Nordquist was presented with a solid
gold watch from his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Nordquisi. Several other
presents were also given. The program
concluded with refreshments served by
the hostess.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

little business was transacted. BY an
aye and nay vote the members adopted
a resolution designating the Whining
ton Trust Company as the city's de-
pository for the coming year. The Sc
curity Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany was the depository last year
The United States Department OF La
Dor replied 10 the letter OF complaint
sent by Council last week complaining
OF the prolleering in rents here. II
was stated by the government that leg
islation on the subject was now pend
ing az Washington. II was suggested by
the Federal department that citizens
here address letters TO the States rep
resentatives at Washington urging
them 10 cooperate and work for the
measure II was decided 10 send a copy
OF the letter TO the Central Labor
Union, Il having brought the matter TO
the attention Of City Council
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
MANY PLEDGES IN
WAR SAYINGS PLAN

Most urgent appeals have gone out
/ 10 every one In Delaware in behalf OF
/ the War Savings campaign which Is 10
culminate with a series OF public meet
| ings on June 2s Those who have
been most closely identified with the
! Governments activities realize the i'm
I portance OF making this campaign q
success. Red Cross workers and Liberty
Loan workers are not only pledging
themselves to purchase War Savings
Stamps, but they are urging everybody
to da likewise.
One OF the strongest appeals yet
made has been sent by George n. Hall.
who was chairman OF the Liberty Losn
campaign in Sussex county. and who
has Joined forces with Dr.. G. Layton
Grier TO make the present campaign
success in that county. In calling upon
his fellow workers. Mr.. Hall presented
the case In these words:
The necessity for your aid is
vital. The necessities OF war re-
dirg that financing the country
must be continuous in order 70 fur
nish the immense sums needed. II
this war Is not TO drag on idelpite-
ly. the mobilization OF the cOun-
try's resources must be on so vast
scale that their intelligent util-
izatiOn will utterly crush all op-
position and end the conflict. Your
work IS an aid 20 this accomplish
ment. You are directly and appreci-
ably contributing to the defeat Of
the enemy. The weight OF your ac-
complishment in the Thirdy Liberty
Loan is evidence Of what you can
do. When the enemy is striking
directly at our shores and at the
very thresholds OF the homes OF
our people, every patriotic Ameri-
can will welcome the opportunity
OF striking back, and striking hard.
The force Of your flnaacial blows
will be felt in every workshop In
America, on every sea, on every
battlefield Of Europe.
Il confidently count upon your
effective cooperation and aid IN
this vital matter"
Similar appeals have been sent out
in other counties and very large and
strong campaign organizations have
been completed.
Every school district has been as
signed its quota. In some cases This
has been done by the headquarters or
ganizations, but in many districts
where the population is changing this
work has been left to the school Off
cials. The quota can easily be asccr-
tanned by them because the Govern
ment has called for an amount equal
to $40 per capita Throughout The coun-
try. The school district officials have
merely 10 ascertain the local population
and multiply II by twenty.
10 is realized that this Is a large
amount, but appeals are being made TO
persons Of larger means to take larger
amounts up to the maximum OF $1,000
allowed by law so as TO make up for
those who viii not be able 10 take even
the minimum.
Purchases OF these War Savings
Stamps Is regarded by persons OF means
as an unusually good Investment. The
stamps are Government bonds which
cannot decrease in value. They bear
interest at per cent compounded quar-
terly and are not subject TO any tax,
because they do not bring in any in
come until they mature on January ist,
1923, at which time principal and in
terest will be paid in a lump sum. The
price during June is si.i7 for a bond
which will be worth s. at maturity.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT
MASONIC HOME

There was an interesting entertain
ment Of singing and dancing with sew
eral clever amateur vaudeville acts,
held last night at the Delaware Ma
sonic Home, There are now thirteen
persons living at the Home, which il
owned by the Masonic order and open
10 aged Masons and their wives. About
100 Masons and their wives visited the
Home last night. After the entertain
ment, ice cream and cake were served.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
RUTHERFORD GETS
2O-YEAR JAIL TERM
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 2is-Seven disciples
of Pastor Russell, found guilty Of viola
tions Of the espionage act. were SEN
fenced TO twenty years Imprisonment
each in United states District Court, in
Brooklyn, today. An eighth, Giovanni
dc Cecca, was remanded for two months
for further investigation Of his case.
Among those sentenced was Joseph
f. Rutherford, present head Of the
Millennium Sect which was founded by
Pastor Russell.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
ABBFRCFR-pAJI.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rlago OF Miss Elizabeth :. Abberger, OF
No. i02 Madison street. aud Ernest J.
Paul. OF Baltimore, Md, on Tuesday. IN
Philadelphia. by the Rev. w Silbins.
OF ST. Matthew's Reformed Church.
Following the ceremony the couple
are spending a few days in Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will make
their home In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
RETURN FROM WEBBING TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Huston, Of Ches-
ter, who were married last week in the
Church OF the Immaculate Heart. in
that city. have returned from their
honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, and
are now residing at Hotel dupont. UNI
III their apartment In this city is COM
pleted Mrs. Huston was formerly Miss
Helen Fennell. daughter Of Thomas p.
Fennell, president OF the Delaware
County Liquor Dealers Association.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
RoYs TO SEE CAMP DIX.

A party OF boys under the guidance
OF w. s. Watson and C. 5. Book, OF the
Y. NJ C. A.. Will go to Camp Dix on
Saturday TO get a glimpse OF army
life In camps. The boys who are mem
bers Of the Boys Department Of the \.
NJ. C. A. will leave at 7 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.oand Mrs. Willard T. Donohue, OF
this city, were recent visitors at
smyrna.
Miss Virginia Baynard. spent the
weekend with her parents. at Clayton.
Miss Alice Kenney. OF this city, is
visiting friends at Chcswold
Mrs Raymond p. Grose Is the guest
OF Mrs. Arthur L. Gearhart, at Town
send
Mrs. Daisy Barcus and daughter
Frances, OF Cheswold, are visiting
friends IN this city.
Miss Anna and Charles Mckinley. OF
Berwyn. Pa. are the guests OF their
cousin. Chester J. Moore. No. 6is West
Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. saylOr have returned "a
Wilmington after spending the week
end at Rehobolh Beach with their
children.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
SERVICE TRAINING CLASSES.

The Service Training Classes that
have been meeting at Washington
Heights, for drill VIII meet at No. sos
Broome street. beginning Monday night.
They Will continue until July 8, after
which date further notice VIII be
given OF arrangements.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
DURE-HOWELL.

Miss Augusta Dure, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank s Dure, and Lieuten-
ant Nathaniel Woodhall Howell, u. s.
r., Ordnance Department, will be mar
ried tomorrow at noon at the home OF
the brides parents. The Rev. r. w
Trapnell will perform the ceremony in
the presence OF immediate relatives
and a few friends. Lieutenant Howell
has a nine-day leave and after the we'd
ding trip he and his bride will occupy
an apartment in Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
LAWN FETE FOR ORPHANS BENEFIT

A lawn fete will be held at Bishop
stead on Thursday evening, June q
for the benefit OF the French orphans.
The fete will be under the auspices OF
the Junior Auxiliary OF the Diocese of
Delaware. Pupils Of Miss Edna Brad
field and Miss Finn will furnish a mu-
steal program.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
GRACE CLEANERS TO PICNIC

The Grace Cleaners OF Grace NJ Z.
Church will hold their annual picnic
at the home Of Mrs. William d. Mul-
len at Claymont on Saturday The
members OF the society will leave this
city on The Darby car at 23i o'clock in
the afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
YOUNG woMENs LEAGUE PICNIC.

over Presbyterian Church, is holding a
picnic meeting this afternoon. at the
home OF Mrs. Robert p. Robinson, at
Newport. This viii be the final meet
ing for this season. A box luncheon
will be served on the lawn.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT UNION.

musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the Foreign Missionary
Society in Union NJ. E. Church on
June q for the benefit Of Wesleyan
Collegiate Institute.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
BI r r III S

Widdekind. Of No. - Twenty-third
street, on June 20. a sor}
rven of M s,l2 W.st irbird stree, ~
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on June 20, son.
HENNESSN-To Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
messy. OF No. zoos Heald street az the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
June 10. a son.
DUGAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dugan,
Of No sos West Twenty-fourth street, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on Juse II, daughter.
JoSFs-ho Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, Of
No. S2S wollaston street. on June Is,
daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
HENNISON-COCHRAN.

Miss Annie NJ. Hennison and VIII
lard Cochran, both OF this city. were
married on June ~ by the Rev. Tnom-
as J. Sard.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
KOCZENAsZ- -CERKOMINuH.

Miss Rosalla Koczenasz and Athan-
asius Cerkowlnuh, both OF this city
were married on June "a, by the Rev.
Vladimer Derzwerk.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
MIIICAN-su -suEppARn

Miss Grace Z. Milllgan and Viii
lard Leon Sheppard. both OF this city,
were married on June by the Rev.
Z. II. Wells.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
JAMES -,fIRCH.

Miss Lena A. James. OF Kenneti
Square. and William +. Mirch, Of thit
city, were married on June by the
Rev. Thomas J. Sard.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21
BAKER SEES TWO MEN
KILLED AT ABERDEEN
By The United Press.

By Tho United Press.
ABERDEEN, Md, June 2i.-By the
premature explosion OF gun here yes
terday afternoon two men were killed.
Secretary OF War Baker was standing
800 yards away.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

Miss Alice Kcnney. OF this city, is
visiting friends at Chcswold.
Evening journal., 1918-06-21

Miss Virginia Baynard. spent the
weekend with her parents. at Clayton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
TEUT WAR MINISTRY
GOES TO SOCIALISTS
FREDERICK EBERT, SOCIALIST
LEADER, APPOINTED I'M
PERIAL CHANCELLOR
REv0LuTI0NIsIs IN CONTROL
Proclamation Says Plans for Peoples
Government Are Being Made
Berlin Garrison Goes Over
to New Government

Copenhagen. Nov. 1l.-Frcdcrich
Ebert. the Socialist leader, has been
appointed imperial chancellor. lie
has issued II proclamation saying that
lie plans 10 form n peoples govern
mcnt which will endeayor to bring
about speedy settlement of the coun-
try'S difficulties.
Chancellor Ebert said he would en-
dcavOr to fOrtify the freedom which
The people had won. lie begged sup
port In the hard work ahead and APP
pcnlcd for cooperation in the country
and cities in the problem of provi-
soning.
Herr Ebert In his proclamation said
that Prince Maximillun of Baden had
transferred the chancellOrshlp to him,
all the secretaries of state having CIV
EN- their consent. The new govern
ment, he added. would be In agreement
with the various parties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
"MAY De FOR GERMANY's
GOOD" SAYS WILLIAM

London, Nov. ll.-Emperor William
signed letter OF nbdication Saturday
morning at the German grand head.
quarters In the presence OF Crown
Prince Frederick william md Field
Marshal Hlndenburg. according to a
dispatch from Amsterdam. to the FIX
change Telegraph company.
The German crown prince signed his
renuncintiOn to the throne shortly
aficrwnrd.
II is believed that King Ludwig
Of Bavaria. and King Frederick August
OF SaxOny have also ab,iicatc,l.
Before placing his signature to the
document. an urgent message from
Philip Schiedenmnn. who was Social
list member without portfolio In the
Imperial cabinet, was handed to the
emperor. lie read II with n shiver.
Then he signed the paper. saying:
1T may be- for the good Of Ger
many"
The emperor was deeply moved. He
consented to sign the document only
when he received the news Of the
latest events In the empire.
Serious food difficulties are expect.
cd In Germany owing To tho stoppnge
Of trains. The council Of the regency
VIII take the most drastic steps TO
IL establish order.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
KAISER ABD|CATES
AS GERMAN RULER
CROWN PRINCE ALSO SIGNS
AWAY HIS RIGHTS TO
THE THRONE
PARTY FLEEs TO HOLLAND
Berlin Receives News Of Abdieation
With Joy-German General Staff
Accompanies Kaiser in
Flight to Safety

London, Nov. 11.-William Hohen-
zollern, German emperor and king Of
Prussia, has abdlcated.
Official announcement of this fact
has been sent out from Berlin. 1t is
announced also that the crown prince
has renounced his right and that n
regency will be instituted.
Thirty years and five months after
he nscended the Imperial throne Will
liam HohenZOllern. his armies defeat
ed in the field, forced to accept hu-
initiating armlstice terms, and the
German people rising In revolt, gives
up his power. He came into author
ity with his country at the threshold
OF an era of peace and material prog
ress. He leaves it torn by revolution
and suffering from the hardslips and
sacrifices Of more than four years Of
wnr--virtually ruined.
Prince Macmillan, the imperial
chancellor, will remain In office un-
til questions connected with the abdi-
cation Of the emperor are settled. For
the regency, Frederick Ebert, So
cialist and president of the main COM
mittee Of the reichstag. will be chan.
cellOr.
! Ernest August. duke of Brunswick,
sOn-in-law of the emperor, also has ab-
dicated and renOunced the rights of
his heirs.
| With the passing from power Of
William HOhenDollern, NIL the heads of
the governments Of the central powers
when they entered the war have died
or lost their thrones.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the
Sultan OF Turkey died before their
countries agreed to the armstice terms,
and Ferdinand Of Bulgaria abdicated
to be succeeded by his son. who gave
up the throne when his people rose
against him. The other European en-
peror ut the beginning of the war,
Nicholas Romanoff, was deposed In
March. 1917, and murdered in July,
1918.
Wilhelm H.. relgning king OF the
monarchy Of Wurttemberg. Is declared
to have nbdlcatcd Friday night and
reports have 1t that the grand duke Of
Hessc. ruler Of the grand duchy of
Hesse. has dccreed the formation Of n
council OF state to take over the gov.
crnincnt there. Every dynasty in
Germany is to he suppressed and all
the princes exilcd. according to Swiss
adviccs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
G, 0. P. CONTROLS
SENATE AND HOUSE
MAJORITY OF TWO IN SENA +
AND FoRTY-THREs IN
TIE HOUSE
NEWBeRRY. DEFEATS FORD
Unofficial Returns Show Republicans
tiave 239 Members in House Com
pared to 1874 for Democrats
Many Committee Changes.

Washington. Nov "a Republican
majority IN the ncNr congress OF at
least two IN The senate End of moi less
than AZ In the house was assured Ircin
The scattering returns yesterday IN
doubtful districts Of last tuesdays S
elections.
Word from Detroit of election in
Michigan upon almost complete unot-
fetal returns of Truman ii. Ncwberi'S,
Republican candidate for the senate
over Henry Ford Democrat, increased
the Republican senate roll I" ia
bare majority. The Democrats have
46, with the Idaho contest between
Senator Nugcnt, Democrat. and for
mer Governor Goodng still in doubt.
On the face Of nlmOS, complete un-
official returns, Nugcnt has a majority
Of nenrly 500 but GnM:ing has demand
ed an official count, which will be
made November Is.
Returns from the last missing house
district---the Second Montana. where
II Republican was elected TO the seat
now held by Representative .Ie.nncttc
Rankin. unsuccessful independent can
didate for the scnatc--we received
yesterday