davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
SEWARD MOVED OUT
 ID LAW|NG TO-DAY

Under a cloudless sky and one of the most lovely of summer days, Eine-tenths of Stewards population moved out to Lawing today, mem hers Of the 1928 excursion
 People began buying tickets two hours before train time and when 3 o'clock arrived, the time of depart ure, there was still lineup a block long. In other words mighty crowd left to enjoy the hospitality of MT and Mrs Lawing, of Lawing Lodge cn Lake Kenai.
 A number of the local bushes: Houses closed and those that did not, arranged it so that the majority of their help could go Late reports this afternoon from Lawing were t. the effect the excursionists were having the time of their lives witl everything high, wide, and handsome
 The train is due back at o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
FOWL TOO SCARCE

ATLANTA, July Il. P- In three years of married life she got to eat chicken but twice, Winnie spruell, 70 complained in seeking a divorce from hor husband, S1-year-old Confederate veteran. And both times, she contin- ued, the chickens had been run over by automobiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
CLEANUP TEST TODAY

Oscar Dahl and c. w. Stone are taking a test cleanup today on thei" Moose Pass claims with the view in mind of spending a considerable amount of money, for fumes, etc. providing today's test is satisfac- tory. and warrants such an expandi- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
BRAcING BOSTON AIR

BOSTON, July 10. R)-Add an item to Boston's boaster atmosphere: When wind and weather are right, the air of the city is heavy with the aro- ma of coffee roasting in the plant of big importers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

The city street department is do- ing lot of gravel spreading on the upper portion of Fourth avenue which was needed badly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

Cleanliness and the hest of meats our motto. Frye.5ruhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
JULY CLEARANCE
SALE
Art Goods

ST STA M PED TUBING,
hemstitched for crochet, in
new. easy to en- co.
broider patterns. Pair O0~
SOC AND sec STAMPED
Goods, including ready made
chiIdren's wolfe dresses. sizes
2, 8 and 4 years; tan centers,
pillow tops in one pretty pat
tern, and ail-linen towels,
finished with eolored
hemstitched h m $. 90
GaCh ..ss.s
2oc Stamped Wolfe Pillow
Slips, also Searfs to match,
in maize, peach and orchid.
Attractive patterns. TO-
Each ~
SIPS STA NJ Pc D Bed
spreads, stamped on good
quality unbleached muslin;
double bed size, bolster in
cIuded. Two easy
to-embroider patterns. &C.
Each
SOC AND SOC STAMPED
Unbleached Aprons, ready
made and bound in attrac-
tive coIors. Neat pat 2O~
terms. Each ...... 49,
SOC CREToNNE PILLOWS,
square shape only. in as.
sorted bright coiors. Just
the thing for the 2O~
porch or canoe. Each 49,
81 STAMPED BEDROOM
Sets, OF pink orqandy, in
Guides two scarfs, three
piece vanity set, pincushion
and boudoir pillow slip. Also
a few Oyster White Linen
Dining Room and EO~
Bedroom Sets. Set. W.
Csoidenberg's-First Floor.
CHARGE Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
KING DIRECTS AIR
: REVIEW BY RADIO
Crowd of 100000 Witnesses
Mammoth British War
ManeuVerS.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HENDON. England. June 3o.-King
George, with the aid of wireless, per-
sonally put a squadron of airplaneS
through their PAGES at mammoth dis
play of the Royal Air Force here this
afternoon,
Giving his directions through micro
phone. which also broadcast them to a
rhrong of nearly 100000 spectators the
King conducted his feet of machines
high overhead through a series Of mill
tary maneuvers and masSed evolutions.
Italians Feted.
King George, accompanied by Queen
Mary and the Ambassadors Of France,
Italy. Argentina, Germany. Brazil and
Spain, were eager spectators as 200
sirplaneS, including the largest plane
in the world. went through elaborate
eVolutiollS and mimic war lombard
ment. Air department heads of dozen
different countries also were present
Nine Italian air force officers who
few from Rome to London were warm
~ congratulated for their notable fight
across the Alps and were the guests
of honor at the sir fete this afternoon.
They had carried with them several
high officials of the Italian air service
as passengers.
Mock Raid on London.
Among today'S maneuvers was a
mock attack on London in which an
attempt was made with a feet of
heavy honbers to blow up the docks.
Blazing machines we're seen falling be-
hind tree-fringed horizon as if really
crippled, while an oil refinery, hit by q
bomb, went up in smoke.
A novelty called threading the
needle" was introduced in which fight
ing planes zoomed through the center
of a circle OF airplanes high in the
skies The feature of the show was a
Potion monoplane. "InfieXible" between
whose wheels a tiny moth racer was
lodged.
q personnel of $500 men and officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Cameronia--Movslie and GLASGOW
FTauconia-Conh and Liverpool.
Albert Baiiin-cnerbcurs Southampton and
Rsiiance Cape cruise.
: Rpsserdam-Plymouth- Bonlogne and Rot
cpnte Orande--Gibraitar, Naples and Genoa
sierra CorooDs-CneFnourg. southampton
cclonbo-GibrsitaT. Algiers. Palermo. Naples
PO rte R Rel5o1 Juan.
Oscar II-Cnristiansand Oslo and ccpen-
A1nerica-Piymouth. cherbourg and Bremen
Litaanis-Cherbourg Copenhagen and Dan
Observation-Disclosures
Cedrlc-cobh and Liverpool
wessern NV wc ort- de Janeiro. Santos.
Monte yiceo and Buenos Aires.
Mongohe-Paeinc Coast via Havana and
Lfmpirs--PgsEto cortezs ,.,.ua
ernsudS-Hsmii.on.
Toioa-aavana. cfistobaI and Port Limon.
u piaya--Puerto Barrios.
Minnetonka-~London
catheriae.-,sanso DonIngo.
Eastern Glade-cape Town.
HHs,.iirlee a,da. a'Es.
TnxhaIile-Genoa
Ringfond-santo Domingo.
Wegt Trnio-Accra.
SAILING MONDAY. JULY q.
Proyidenee--Azores. AlgieFs. Naples. Palermo
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY 3.
GrtpsFclEn-Gothenburg.
President Ear6Ine-Cobh, Plymouth, Cher
bogra and Bremerhayene
Observation-Disclosures cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY g.
Leyiathan-cherbourg and Southampton.
caraoobo. San Juan, Puerto cabeiio and
1.41'srt-ss rssSstn -,~ta1
tagena. Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY. JULY S.
President Monroe--worid cruise.
ssnfs Maris-cristobal, CaIlao and Val
wssfphslia--cobh and Hamburg
KafisrEhe Southampton, Boulogne and
nsosla--Hsvana, cristobsi and Ban Fran
Hosnsric--cherbourg and Southampton
lsexfeo-HaYsna, PYosfeso and YeTz Cruz.
64iaen.aAd--PiyInouth, cherbourg and Ant
American Banker-~London,
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY g.
Csronia-Plymouth. Hagre end London.
France Plymouth ard HagFe.
coiambusPiymo1th. chefbouFg aud ETe-
Datllo1-EsDies and Genoa
SAILING SATURDAY. JULY Z.
Laesn3a-Cobh and Liverpool.
&1tGA&S4}AhDI-%@&aGt fSSA@f+aHEe@st N4S
ls5siad.asm-Plymouth, Eouioene and Rotter-
dam.
Coanlc-San Juan and Eanto Domingo.
FFederik vIiT-christlensand. Oslo and
COPENHAGEN
TtesFes-SantiaRos Kingston, Puerto Castillo,
Ieia, Puerto EaFrios and Belize.
Repa6iic---cobi. Plymouth. cherbourg and
EFemerbsYen.
6ou
haPIatie--cobh and Liverpool
New Tork-Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg
Sfts8auReFf5o Tc- Bergen.
sSoYnane--CI lst0bsi and CoTinto,
fs8Bce-Ean Juan,
liaTof.- Puerto Plata. santo Domingo and
saH Pedro de MaGo5is.
f&1GmaFes~ Havana. Cfistobst and Port
@.ssa0B.
s5a.s ~aeua~-Fuertg C0rtsz
Hesiass- st Johns and Newfoundland
EeTn8 d. Hamilton,
Eideo and Euenos Aires.
Mans quf~sSAlatahEos Kingston Spn EaSfLS
Colombia.
SAILING SUNDAY. JULY ..
4aesala -~ChsfhoEFg and a<aAaas mDten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SailingS From
New York.

ARRIVED FRIDAY
President NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .......... June IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
REAL BREWERY
Is SHUT DOWN

New York, July 3.-tR-A brew
cry, which prohibition enforcement
authorities declared had secret doors
for the spiriting out Of real beer y
was in the possession Of the govern
ment today.
Seizure Of the plant Of the KPS
Brewing and Mailing company fol-
lowed closely the raiding last Thurs
day Of twenty Of the city's most pre-
tentious night clubs.
Prohibition Director Maurice
Campbell said the machinery in the
brewery alone was valued It $780,
600 and that in addition 10000 gal
Ions Of beer was confiscated. The
agents also seized a truck load Of 5
per cent beer as it was being driven
from the brewery and arrested the
driver.
Campbell described the secret
doors Of the br.wery as ingenious.
He said the steel doors were faced
with brick to represent q continu-
ance Of the brick walls and that the
deception was further carried out by
q removable section Of imitation
steam and water pipes insulated
with abestos. The doors connected
with the garage.
The brewery is capitalized at
$500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
HOOVER CALLED
ARCH ENEMY OF
AMERICAN FARM
Corn Belt Conference Chair.
man Approves Democratic
Farm Plank
CALLS IT A REAL HELP
Republican Solution of Farm
Problem Is to Starve Out
Farmers
CALLS IT A REAL HELP

Chicago, July 3.-(AP)-The
agriculture plank in the Democratic
national platform has proved so
satisfactory to George N. Peek,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee representing the corn belt con-
ference, that in q statement issued
here he has urged Republican farm
ers to vote the Democratic ticket in
November.
Peek, himself a Republican, said
the Republican party turned its
back" on the farmers at Kansas
City and then "added insult to in
jury" by nominating for president
'the arch enemy of a square deal
for American agriculture"
In Houston on the other hand,
the Peek statement said, "the farm
ers were given the greatest consid-
GRAFTON in every way. Their recep-
tion was most cordial, their views
on a platform were solicited, and
a real plank was adopted which is
the most favorable for agriculture
ever written in the platform Of any
political party in our history"
The corn belt conference was
organized in January, 1926, when
the Governor of Iowa invited COVER
nors Of 10 other north central
states to meet in Des Moines, Ia,
for a discussion Of farmer problems
and to find q means for stabiliza-
tion of the farm industry. North
Dakota and Montana later Joined the
conference.
Farmers Like Plank
Farmers in the grain, livestock
and cotton states will recognize in
the Democratic plank for agricul-
ture new Declaration of Independ-
ence," the Peek statement said.
Peek said that "The sole solution
Of the farm problem" offered by the
Republican party nominee "is to
keep on starving out farmers until
production is reduced to the demands
Of the domestic markets."
IF England herself were directly
prescribing an American Agricultur-
al policy, she could hardly do better
for England" he added in that por-
ton Of his statement criticizing the
Republican plank.
The Peek statement followed
few hours after Governor McMullen
Of Nebraska, a leader in ire "farm-
er revolt" movement that preceded
the Republican National convention,
praised the Democratic platforms
farm plank. The comment Of Gov
ernor McMullen, a Republican, was
given in repl: to a request for his
views by the Chicago Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
WAR RUMBLES
STIR CHICAGO
CRIME CIRCLES
Gangsters Finger Guns as Re.
turn Of AL Capone Threatens
Underworld Strife

Chicago, July 3.-(R-The volcano
Of underworld warfare today sent
forth rumbhngs. Of impending erup-
tion.
Police heard, yet they could not
predict where the guns, Still red
with the blood Of Big Tim Murphy,
would strike.
The word was around that AL
Capone was back.
ITS Cspone against the other
'mob:,'" was the whisper police
There was evidence that the
beer racket" quiescent for months
because gambling offered swifter
and greater returns, was being re-
vived. Police explain that the war
Tor control ef beer selling privileges
Is between those aligned with Ca
pone on the one hand and with Joe
Salts on the other.
Thre Capone men have been shot
down within recent weeks. Police
said Big Tim Murphy, John Olivieri,
and Joe Salamone. Jack McCurn,
Of the Capone faction, is recovering
from wounds resulting from three
successive attempts on his life. Ed
ward (Spike) r'Donnell, escaped .
gun attack near his home.
Yesterday unofficial word reached
police that an attempt had been
made to kill Salts.
The Staying in New York Of Frank
Uhale, or Frank Yale, a. he was
sometimes known, was seen as hav-
ing . direct connection with the
trouble existing in gang circles here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
WAR NURSE IS
LEFT FORTUNE

Los An9elt;. July 3.-(R-A
mothers gratitude for the care Civ
en- her son by a world war nurse
was revealed here. today in tho an
nouncement of the nurse that she
had been bequeathed $3,6O0,000 by
the mother.
In the early days Of the war Edna
Irving nursed back to health q young
British officer in the Base hospital
at Boulogne France. Captain Max
we'll Woodlvnn vas one Of many she
cared for daily.
The nurse, who went overseas
from a little Canadian town, said
she had received word from q firm
Of London attorneys that her name
was set down in the will of the Of
ficer's mother, Mrs. Julia Wood
lynn, for hequest of 750, 900 pounds
or more than $4,000 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
MAR00NED MEN
RESCUE CLOSE
AS FOG CLEARS
Open Water Near Ice Floes
Raises Hopes of Saving
Stranded Flyers

Kings Boy, Spitzbergen, July 3.
-(AP)-Conditions were improving
today for the rescue Of five men,
bers of the Italia crew and Lieu
tenant Einar-Paal Lundborg from
the ice near Foyn Island.
The temperature was falling and
chances for the landing of small
planes on the ice to take them off
were increased.
Captain Tonberg Of the Swedish
rescue mission at Spitzbergen re-
ported that there was open water
near the floes on which the five
members of the crew of the airship
ind Lundborg are adrift.
The newspaper Svenska Dagbladet
said this morning that the soviet
icebreaker Krassin was rushing full
speed to the south through Hinlopen
strait. The ship had been unable to
force it's way through the heavy ice
off North East Land and turned
about to try to make it's way along
the east side Of the Spitzbergen
Archipelago pest Cape Leigh Smith.
It was expected, however, that the
vessel would also meet difficulties
in that region.
The ice breaker Braganza which
had been held in the ice off North
Cape We rked free and was on its
way to Kings Bay today. Lieuten-
ant Luetzow Holm and Captain
Hjalmar Riise- -Larser. Norwegian
flyers who have ben operating from
the vessel, will transfer their activi-
ties to the sealing ship Hobby and
join in the hunt for Roald Amund-
sen and his five companions.
Swedish flyers attempted to reach
the marooned men yesterday but
were tu1net. back by poor visibility.
Tor q timo it seemed that the fate
OF the Amundsen expedition had
been learned when the Exchange
Telegraph company of London car
ried . report. ,urporting to be from
Oslo, that the veteran explorers
body had been found in the sea of
Norway. The rumor, however, was
fenied at 0s,-.
It was feare6 today that il
.mundsen and his companions did
not meet death in q disaster of the
sea or ice, they will now be hard put
to It for provisions. since they only
carried . two weeks supply WIN they
hoped off tn June 18.
The Russian flyer Babushkin was
till nul red among the missing
today. Not.lipx has been heard Of
him since he started from the soviet
Ice breaF. Maligin on Friday for
the castaways Of the Italia.
The Maligin today was nearing
Hope Island, tae southeastern out
post Of the 81 itzbergen Archipelago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
ENGLAND HAS
FLAPPER VOTE
Great Britain Grants 5000, 900
Women Right to Vote
on Mems Basis

London, July 3.-(F-Some g.
000, 900 women in Great Britain now
are entitled to vote for the first
time.
The flapper vote bill which ex-
tends the franchise to women be-
tween the ages of 81 and 30, on the
same terms as men, was given royal
assent in the hovse Of lords with
prominent suffragists viewing the
procedure from the strangers gal
leries.
Two noted figures in the women's
suffrage cause we're absent. One,
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, died .
few weeks ago after the bill had
passed the legislative stages and
awaited only royal assent.
The other, Dame Millicent Faw-
cett, arrived at the house Of lords
one minute too late, since the time
Of the final procedure had been ad-
vanced half hour. S., had been
present in the houss Of commons
81 years ago when the woman suf-
frage. fight YES inaug' ,rated by
John Stuart Mill, economist, who
moved the first woman suffrage
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
HARBOR SHOALS
WRECK BRITISH
LIGHT CRUISER
Ship Crashes in Dense Fog A.
ter Missing Buoy in Hail.
fax Channel
ENTIRE CREW Is SAFE
Identical Rocks Were Fatal to
Sister Ship Tribune $50
Years Ago

Halifax, N. S., July 3.-R-The
British light cruiser Dauntless was
rapidly breaking up on Tribune
shoals inside the harbor entrance
today, abandoned by all but her COM
mander and . skeleton crew Of Of
ficers and men. It Was feared she
would be q total loss.
Salvage experts said it was un-
likely the vessel could be floated
again. A life-saving crew remained
in readiness to 60 20 the assistance
Of Captain K. d. w. MACPHERSON
and his so men II danger threat
ened.
The cruiser, feeling her way into
the harbor through q Cense fog yes
terday afternoon, evidently mistook
Thrum Cap buoy for the one mark
ing the fairway up the harbor. Be-
fore her officers discovered Ike mis-
take she was hard anu fast on the
rocks.
When it was apparent that efforts
by . fleet Of tugs and n ival craft
to refloat the cruiser would be un-
successful Cartain Macpherson gave
the order to abandon ship. All but
so Of the crew Of 425, and their ef-
fects, were sent off in lifeboats and
brought to the dockyards by naval
craft.
An examination showed her max
ing water rapidly, indicating her
bottom had been pierced in numer-
Gus places. There came a heavy list
to port.
With the cruiser grinding steadily
on the rocks in the harbor swell, all
ships but the salvage craft were or
dered away from her because of the
danger should she break in two and
the stern part slide of the rocks.
If . southerly wind should spring up
the ship would quickly break up,
naval men. believed.
The Dauntless. Z unit Of the North
Atlantic squadron. was calling at
Halifax in the course Of q regular
summer cruise.
The Tribune shoals were named
after the wreck c. H. M. S. Tribune
on the shoals $50 years ago, when
80 lives were lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
POLISH FLYERS
READY TO JUMP
First FEance-to-America Hop
This Year Set for July +
-. in Pilsudski

lie Bourget, France, July 3.-R-
The first attempt of this year to fly
from France to America has been
set fof 5 .. M. tomo. row. If the
wind il favorable the Polish flyers,
Captains Idigowrsky and Kepula,
will take off then in their plane
Marshal Pilsudski on the transatlan-
tic voyage.
Test flights have been completed
and the gasoline tanks filled to half
Two army otc y e placed
in . military hangar to en&ble the
flyers to snatch a few hours sleep
tonight before the takeoff.
Their plane is an Ami1t r,achine
with a 650-horsepower Lorraine mo-
tor. It was estimated that gasoline
for q nom. .op flight Of
s 1000 miles could be carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
DEATHS
ST0R M TOLL
Property Damage Estimated
at $1,000,O00 Caused
Throughout Northwest

St. Paul, Minn., July 3.-R-Five
deaths and more than q score Of in
jured had been reported today as a
result of series Of tornadoes and
electrical storms in the northwest.
Property damage was estimated At
more than $1,000,000
The storms were general in four
states - Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
North and South Dakota-late Sun
day night and Monday. Two young
men were killed by lightning, a man
and a woman died in barn crashes,
and another woman wa, killed in an
automobile accident attributed to the
storm.
The lightning's victims were Du-
rand Treeby, 2l, killed near Hecla,
S. D., and Lewis Klaus, II, Of Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Herman Bjerke was killed
VIXEN a barn collapsed ct Lake Park,
MINI. A similar accident near
Alice, N. D., proved fatal for Joe
Heinze, a farmer.
Miss Grace Halliday Of Aberdeen,
S. D., died when her automobile
overturned as she raced storm near
Wheatland. N. D.
In Minnesota the damage was
heaviest around Anoka anG Clear
Lake. Other points in the state
which were hard hit included Sabin,
Moorhead. Staples, VerndAl Maple
Lake, and Winona. Buildings were
destroyed and livestock killed.
Osceola and Clear Lake, both in
Wisconsin, reported damage by a
tornado. Sections Of South and
North Dakota also suffered great
damage.
Several thousand telegraph and
telephone poles n the four states
were leveled to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
DRY FACTIONS
SEEK M'AD00
ajor Political Party Dissent.
ers Want Combine of Groups
for Power

Chicago, July leaders
and spokesmen Of several national
groups which are in disagreement
with both major political parties
prohibition planks were gathering
today in advance of the convention
called to meet here July 10.
Although the convention is nom.
inally that Of the Prohibition party.
efforts have been made to combine
the strength Of all those factions
which fail to find in the Democratic
or Republican platforms the prom
ises they desire. Farmer-Labor and
other groups ksve been asked to be
represented.
The names Of William G. McAdoo.
former Senator Robert L. Owen Of
Oklahoma, and David c. Roper, who
was commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. under President Wilson. were
being mentioned in connection with
9 nominee for the presidency Of the
United States. D. Leigh Colvin,
national chairman Of tn Prohibition
party, said that - prominent dry
Democrat" from the south was un-
der consideration for the nomination.
Colvin indicated that the Prohibi-
ton party and the ..nti Saloon
league were not n accord on the
question Of roper political pro-
cedure in the approaching campaign.
The Anti-Saloon league. he said,
would not participate in any plan
for organization Of ! t.ird party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
LANCER MORRIS
VOTE UNM0VFD
Fred Anderson, Minot, Has
Apparently Won Democrat
Gubernatorial Fight

Five additional precincts, report.
ing today on the Republican contest
Tor attorney general, made No
changes in the relative standings Of
James Morris, Independent and Will
liam LANCER, Nonpartisan.
The additional precincts were
three from Burleigh county and two
from Billings county. Combined
they added 81 votes to Morris total
and 81 to Langer's.
With these additions the tabula-
tion today showed 2183 Of 1892 pre-
cincts reported, giving Morris Sf639
and LANCER S6l0S.
IN the contest for the Democratic
fubernatorial nomination, Fred An
derson, Minot, had apparently de-
feated Charles K. Otto, Valley City.
Additional 4eturns today increased
Anderson's margin over Otto to 500
votes with 1864 precincts reported.
A tebulation last night, with 1877
precincts reported gave Anderson Z
margin Ct 2l6 votes. The vote to-
day was Anderson 47oS; Otto ll7l.
Although Anderson's marnin Il
small. late returns have increased
his total and much Of the territory
still to report Il in the northern part
Of the state where Anderson has
made his strongest showing.