CITY—REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR T3 - * ° O C t £ rt C. £ 53 K c S n ®aoa ° S g a g £ S. £ I & DISTRICTS I 5 (S S kj *• 5? is &< " o ~ a . £ • a; * "S 65 !r S os m ■£ a . ~ O £ jf M ,c © , *. xos£TJ.o tf h, IS CO,® H H £ First Ward — ■. Ist precinct 13 32 39 15 2nd precinct 5 6 94 2 3 4 108 8 15 3rd precinct ....... 4 37 110 2 3 1 110 7 30 Second Ward— Ist precinct 1 * 59 . ' 57 5 2nd precinct 1 9 25 1 26 8 3rd precinct ....... 2 39 50 1 3 2 58 4 26 4th precinct 36 53 3 3 56 2 25 sth precinct 1 70 116 2 4 2 138 7 34 6th precinct 3 46 99 3 1 7 110 7 22 Third Ward — I Ist precinct 3 15 50 1 1 55 12 j 2nd precinct 17 48 1 51 11 ; 3rd precinct ....... 7 42 42 7 Fourth Ward Ist precinct 1 42 123 1 3 3 117 5 35 2nd precinct 58 38 1 2 153 7 36 Fifth Ward — Ist precinct ...... 37 76 2 1 2 82 1 28 2nd precinct ....... 1 31 78 2 3 82 5 18 3rd precinct 38 76 1 3 14 92 2 14 4th precinct ........ 2 35 109 13 2 2 104 4 43 Sixth Ward — Ist precinct 5 21 136 3 145 3 16 2nd precinct ........ 2 34 106 1 1 3 il9 * 2 14 3rd precinct ...... 23 34 2 3 42 2 13 Seventh Ward— -Ist precinct .....v.- 1 17 61 1 2 61 1 14 2nd precinct ...*••' 1327 187 12 3rd precinct ...... 19 64 2 2 65 Lower Paxton Twp .. 21 77 g Q Lower Swatara Twp .. Lykens Borough— East Ward •••••• 10 4 47 2 1 7 50 4 West Ward 1 33 g 9 4 g 69 ' 4 ir, Lykens Township .... 6 10 46 2 3 4 48 5 6 Middletown — Ist Wd—lst Pot .. 2 2 i-> n 'lls •> Ist Wd-2nd Pet. .. 4 2 57 2 j 1 54 o ; 2nd Wd—lst Pet .. 1 14 53 2 o go " o 2nd Wd—2nd Pet .. 2 14 <;<; j " . - 3rd Wd—lst Pet .. 3 12 so i 1 •> 50 5 7 3rd Wd—2nd Pet. 1 12 28 ■> •> 07 ? L Middle Paxton Twp— -Ist precinct 7 2 7 32 2nd prec'nct 1 1 16 2 17 2 Mifflin Township .... • 2 11 19 2 3 1 n 6 i Millersburg Borough— -Ist ward 20 101 2nd ward 31 73 Tq Paxtang Borough ... 1 28 34 4 *>l 34 4 ->i Penbrook Borough... 45 91 13 "7 qq o 01 Reed Township 1 1 17 19 Royal ton Borough— -Ist ward 1 3 3 5 0 2nd ward 3 1 26 2 31 •> Rush' Township 1 2 3 1 7 1 RouthHanover Twp. 2 5 63 3 j 68 3 1 Steelton— -Ist Wd—lst Pet 2 8 17 16 f s Ist Wd—2nd Pet .. 1 3 i4g 2 1 "150 1 2nd Wd—lst Pet .. 3 19 31 1 * 1 39 i 7 2nd Wd —2nd Pet .. 3 2037 4 3 5 o 7 R ~ 3rd Wd—lst Pet .. 5 46 72 3 ? 77 1 U 3rd Wd—2nd Pet .. 8 42 79 8 6 5 113 s ,7 3rd Wd—3rd Pet .. 7 g s 17 4th Ward ~. 3 18 65 6 3 j fig ■ sth Wd—lst Pet .. 4 5 27 1 ? nth Wd—2nd Pet .. 4 15 42 1 4 1 J Susquehanna— . North precinct .... 4 35 ' South prec'nct 49 63 q East precinct 29 84 7 ,~ West precinct 16 7 , Swatara— -Ist precipct 7 29 te 2nd precinct 15 69 ~ 3rd precinct 23 52 K0 * 4th precinct X 13 ,3 sth precinct 13 25 36 Uniontown Borough 2 6 27 31 , Upper Paxton Twp .. 16 .64 us il Washington Township, 16 59 ye " Wayne Township .... 8 c g West Hanover Twp .. 8 27 31 West Londonderry Twp 2 10 !•> 7 Wleon'sco Township— " 1 Ist precinct 5 32 35 1 1 4 49 4 2nd precinct 4 5 63 * 7 1 75 \ ? Wllliamstown Borough— Kast ward 44 102 130 West ward 36 1:3 :® Williams Township— . East precinct 3 I' 7 ,1 West precinct 13 53 6 5 g Totals 103 1042 3218 ~T 9 Tf (Iran,l totals 203 2955 7270 200 ~2IS ~256 g~m "m Tm WANDYKE WILL NOT \ CONCEDE ELECTION [Continued From First I'ngc.] of the state remained at the head quarters all night and some refused to cat breakfast to-day as a sign of humiliation. They reassembled' at the Market Square windmill and burned many dollars in long-dis'ahce telephone calls to local lenders, who ■were as badly rattled as they were themselves. To add to the discomfort caused by the run of the Judge in Phila delphia. Northampton, Berks, North umberland. Kile and other counties TVEDNKSDAY EVENING, * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * MAY 22, 1918 I which had been on the Guffey "sure thins" list, came the sad news that | Congressman Arthur G. Dewalt. who I I.ad beef! guillotined as state chair- I man oy the Palmer-JfcCormick ma chine to clear the path to poWer in 1911, had beaten William M. Croll, the choice of Palmer and his pals for Congress in the Berks- Lehigh dis trict. smashing the third-term prece dent for Lehigh county and routing nil th machine's men by a ma.loi- Ity lfAiging from 2,000 to 3,000. De walt carried his home city of Allen town and Dehigh county and also Heading, the home of Croll, who was picked out to M the instrument of chastisement for Dewalt. Warren VanDyke, secretary of the REPRESENTATIVE. I GOVERNOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY V "3 ~ x s * > f c ■i .2 2t 5 a a b 9 03 E 5 DISTRICTS § H t S 1: i 3 2 1 5 o . • w w w 5 "5 pt, 3 .22 O c c -s s S - b • & | E S a o to , b h 5 % < a r -- = ± c ' FIRST WARD— -Ist Precinct 16 5.. 11 5 8 17 3 1 2nd Precinct 17 12 . . 13 15 4 15 5: 3rd Precinct 38 20 . . 17 ,17 30 40 1 j ! SECOND WARD— „ I Ist Precinct 3 3.. 3 3 4 2 0, 2nd Precinct 11 9 1 8 5 15 12 5 3rd Precinct 4 30 .. 28 20 7 9 11 4th Precinct 7 33 2 35 29 3 13 II sth Precinct 8 31 2 34 33 3 6 Zj I 6th Precinct 10 48 1 51 48 7 10 2 i THIRD WARD— „ ; Ist Precinct ' 8 9.. 11 5 10 7 0! 2nd Precinct 11 9 .. 8 6 10 12 1 3rd Precinct 4 16 . . 17 15 2 5 0 FOURTH WARD — I >lst Precinct 8 40 1 40 33 13 8 2, 2nd Precinct 18 62 . . 68 61 14 16 1 FIFTH WARD— -Ist Precinct *. 13 12 1 13 12 13 12 1 2nd Precinct 12 27 .. 33 '2B 6 9 2 3rd Precinct 15 41 .. 46 38 8 15 5 4th Precinct 16 20 1 32 25 4 9 2 SIXTH WARD— -Ist Precinct 40 21 . . 33 28 15 26 i 2nd Precinct 17 33 . . 35 28 17 17 7 3rd Precinct 12 14 2 16 21 4 6 4 SEVENTH WARD— -Ist Precinct 7 5 1 4 4 6 7 0 2nd Precinct 8 6 .. 11 10 .. 2 2 3rd Precinct 6 11 1 11 * 12 4 5 4 4th Precinct 14 31 1 25 36 7 7 11 sth Precinct 12 29 1 36 33 2 3 6 6th Precinct 17 16 3 26 20 8 13 4 EIGHTH WARD — Ist Precinct '. ! 2nd Precinct 3rd Precinct 10 28 .. 25 23 7 14 4th Precinct .'. 4 16 . . 15 13 3 7 1 sth Precinct 4 30 .. . 31 27 3 4 - NINTH WARD— -Ist Precinct 7 5.. 5 4 4 8 1_ 2nd Precinct 10 25 1 28 23 10 11 1 3rd Precinct 10 24 . . 25 . 23 3 6 3 4th Precinct .* 3 25 . . 25 23 .. 5 1 sth Precinct 10 37 2 43 44 1 8 1 1 6th Precinct 7 37 4 31 30 2 10 7 j 7th Precinct 10 37 1 40 38 5 7 5 Bth Precinct 4 24 .; 26 22 3 5 3i_ 9th Precinct 2 37 .. 38 35 .. 1 2 TENTH WARD— | Ist Precinct 9 44 . . 47 41 5 4 5 2nd Precinct 35 72 9 88 80 14 11 24 : 3rd Precinct 11 45 4 52 45 2 5 14! 4th Precinct 17 43 .. 53 48 2 9 9 ELEVENTH WARD— -Ist Precinct 11 26 2 34 31 4 3 3 , 2nd Precinct 5 73 . . 72 71 3 7 5 3rd Precinct 24 26 2 43 34 7 12 5 4th Precinct 11 25 . . 29 32 2 5 3 TWELFTH WARD— -Ist Precinct i. •• 4 21 .. 23 23 2 1 0 2nd Precinct /. • • 18 36 . . 42 31 13 18 8; 3rd Precinct 27 58 1 64 61 11 21 8 1 THIRTEENTH WARD — Ist Precinct IB 23 1 25 23 1 4 2nd Precinct 18 36 . . 45 41 5 11 1 FOURTEENTH WARD 7 22 .. 28 25 . . 4 2 Totals 645 1462 45 1641 1481 336 488 197. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR i 4) * , S --S ® G 5 t £ ffl ? * DISTRICTS 0 •§ u b - g £ t O. c I * g | H l-S ■? Berrysburg Boro 8 ••• Conewago Twp 1 ••• ••• Dauphin Boro 3 14 ••• Derry Township— -2d Precinct 1 . ••• 3d Precinct 6 If ••• East Hanover Twp. .. 0 J ••• Elizabethvilie Boro ... 7 51 1 Grata Boro 1 J * Haiifox Boro 10 J-J *>• Halifax Twp 3 31 ... Highspire Boro ••• Humnieistown Borough— -Ist Precinct 4 } •*• 2d Precinct 7 17 ... Jackson Twp 5 48 n . Jefferson Twp j ® ••• Londonderry Twp. ... 1 •• • Lykens Borough— Kast Ward ® J1 West Ward 6 -5 ••• Lykens Twp 2 7 1 Middletown — _ , Ist Wd„ Ist Prect... 7 4 1 Ist Wd.. 2d Prect... 6 13 1 2d Wd.. Ist Prect... 2 23 ... 2d Wd.. 2d Prect... 4 b ... 3d Wd., Ist Prect... 6 7 ... 3d \Vd„ 2d Prect... 4 13 Middle Paxton Twp.— • Ist Precinct 15 1 ••• 2d Precinct 2 7 ... Mifflin Twp 1 8 ... Millersburg Borough— -Ist Ward 4 18 ... 2d Ward 2 30 ... Paxtang Boro 1 20 ... Penbrook Boro - 11 Koyatton Borough—• Ist Ward 1 .5 ••• 2d Ward 4 11 ... Rush Twp. 2 .... ... South Hanover Twp... 2 10 ... Steelton — Ist Wd., Ist Prect.. 2 8 ... Ist Wd., 2d Prect... 4 7 ... 2d Wd., Ist Prect... 5 12 ... 2d Wd., 2d Prect...j 4 10 ... :;d Wd.. Ist Prect... 4 12 ... :!d Wd., 2d Prect... 1 9 ... ;id Wd., 3d Prect... 2 ... ... 4th Ward '... }1 24 1 r.th Wd.. Ist Prect... 12 5 1 sth Wd., 2d Prect... 4 6 ... Susquehanna— l Noith Precinct ..... 2 13 ... Kast Precinct 7 ... West Precinct,... 1 3 ... Swatara — Ist Precinct 4 11 ... 2d Precinct ® ... lid Precinct 4 11 ... Jt.h Precinct • J r.th Precinct 1 7 ... Lniontown Boro 1 -1 ... tipper Paxton Twp. .. h 39 ... Washington Twp 6 13 ... \V;tyne Twp 3 Is ... West Hanover Twp 3 ... \V Londonderry Twp.. 1 Wiconisco Twp.—' , Ist Precinct 4 .5 ... 2d Precinct 11 7 ... Williamstown Boro.— ' Kast Ward i... • 20 ... West Ward 5 6 Williams Township— Kast Precinct ...... 3 3 ... West Precinct 1 3 Totals 249 "74_3; '0 Grand totals 894 Democratic State. Committee, Cellar ed at noon that "indications favorei! tJic nomination of Joseph F. Guffey as the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor by about 5,000 majority." Mr. VanDyke was in telennonic com munication with a number of coun ties during the morning and said about 1 o'clock: "I think that Mr. Guffey has been nominated. 'I base that upon figures coming to head quarters. The sine of the majority will depend upon how well the vote was go'.ten out in the western coun ties, where there was virtually no contest. I think that Mr. GufTey will win by about 5,000." Howard O. Holstefn, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Bonni well ticket, declined to make any statement. No staterrfent was forthcoming from the O'Neil headquarters and all inquirers for an expression or a statement as to third ticket rumors DAUPHIN COUNTY VOTE j BIG FOR BEIDLEMAN [Continued from First Page.] McCoy 1238 Ulsh 2383 Representative in Legislature— City—Complete— Black 1641 ! Hartman 1481 McConkcy 336 J Oppernian 488 Smith 10" No contest on Democratic side for liegislature in county district. JUDGE City—so of 53 Districts Huselton 2162 Porter 4532 i County—23 of 71 Districts Huselton 607 <' Porter 1055 | Totals I Huselton 2769 | Porter . 5587 REPRESENTATIVE IN CON GRESS-AT-LARGE (52 of 53 City and 54 of 71 County Districts a Total of 106 and 124 Districts) City. County. Ttl. Aaron 1021 055 2876 1 Atherton 1248 568 1810 Durke 1714 747 2461 1 Clement 1577 807 2384 Crago 3400 2068 5558 Flyte 428 206 724 Garland 3408 2033 5441 Harner 628 303 1021 , McGarrlty 551 381 012 McLaughlin 2564 1601 4165 Mitchell 1111 466 157 7 Rich : 646 390 1036 Robins 675 458 1133 . Waltcis 3018 1091 5012 Bciillcman Displays Strength Yesterday's returns are indicative [ of Senator Beidleman's personal strength in his hoihe community as he had not only to contend against men aligned by the state administra tion, but rivals for control of the local Republican organization. Lined up against him in a prominent way were George Mcllhenny, former deputy sheriff, and Mayor Daniel L Keister. Mcllhenny was defeated for county committee in his home district for the first time in his political career. Senator Sproul, like Mr. Beidle man was confionted in Dauphin county with the full force of the state administration and his easy victory over Mr.O'Neil in this county is taken not only as a sign of his support by the Beidleman organiza tion, but of his own personal popu larity because of the fact that iri a number of districts he led even the 9 local candidate by substantial fig -5 ures. As compared with the size of the Republican vote the Democrats of - Dauphin county made a pitiful show -1 ing considering all the noise that • has been made. Guffey carried the ■ county by less than 1,500, his total vote running very little over 2500, - while Bonlwell polled about l.ftOO ■ votes. The total Democratic strength I in the primary yesterday after all • districts are in It is believed will 6 run considerably tinder 4,000. Senator Beidleman heard the re ' turns at the Republican state head s quarters in Philadelphia. He re mained in Philadelphia to-day, but ' telegrams received by friends here 1 were to the effect that Philadelphia figured his nomination by from r 20,000 \o 30,000. t : were referred to Mr. O'Nell, who Is in * Pittsburgh. 1 Governor Brumbaugh and other * state officials active in the O'Neil 8 campaign were not here to-day. A " A Nominated For Lieutenant Governor ] - < iJ J ' : r ' '• ; ! I, ' V " : M Sk fl| 1 9BHL f,J ™ to ... IKmHH W Bk, |- H Hk |B In SENATOR EDWARD E. BEIDLEMAN Dauphin County Man Whose Candidacy for the Second Highest Position in • the State Government Was Given Cordial Endorsement at the Polls Yesterday. Senator Beidleman Was Given a Particularly Heavy Vote /by Workingmen. Senator Sproul Grateful For Support CH£STEK, May 22—Senator Sproul gave out Hie following state, ment: "■rTMIK large vote by which I have been nominated tor Governor of Pennsylvania by the Republicans of the state, is naturally j •' most gratifying to me. No one could he Insensible to the compliment thus expressed. I am particularly proud of the fact that in my O'.TII home county, anil in the neiglilHiring counties where I am known l>est, my vote has been so remarkably large. The big majority which has been given to ine in the city of Philadelphia lias justified my claim that I would not be a /actional candidate. I have, apparently, had the support of the great bulk of the Republicans there, and if my candidacy now, and my administration after I shall have been) elected, will help to put an end to the factional misunderstandings in Philadelphia and make for better conditions there and in the state, I shall, Indeed, be grateful. "I am thankful that my campaign has been carried to a success ful conclusion without resort u|Ktn my part, or In my behalf by any one. to the best of my knowledge, of any personal attacks, public denunciation or last card slander ui>on any connected with the op position. "The decisive character of the Republican primaries Alls me with a sense of deep responsibility, a consciousness that a great confi dence has been placed In me by the voters of my party. With a thorough appreciation of my duty as a candidate and of the work that Is ahead of me. I give myself over to that duty and that work, and promise a most complete efTort to deserve the rath in me "which my friends ami the people In general have sbown. I have no grudges to pay, no enemies to punish, no debts to discharge—only a desire to lead a united party to victory in November, that we may render devoted service to the Nation and to our people here in Pensylvania. "I am ready now for the work of the campaign." DR. CLAY POOL IS NOT SURPRISED BY SPROUL'SVICTORY Says if ' Bonniwell Wins, "Drys" Will Be For Repub lican Nominee Solidly Dr. Ernest V. Claypool, superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, made this statement to-day: "Because of the statements from various parts of the state which had come to me unofficially, I am not surprised at the nomination of Sen ator Sproul for Governor. Though a 'supporter of J. Denny O'Neil, I have and still do take Senator Sprdul's statements regarding; his support of prohibition at their face value. This ,s no new statement, but the repeat ing of my decorations to scores of men during the campaign. If It p-oves with the final returns tha*. Bonniwell is nominated on the Dem ocrat ticket, tiiere will be nothing fo* the temperance people of the state to do bu. iine up solidly with Sp oul. Of course the action will not be taken 'ormally until the opening of the campaign in the faV. 'As jegards the Legislative situa tion 'n. -be entire state, I am satis tied tha>- the final returns from the November e'e"!tion will show a defi nite majority in the lower house for ratification 'of national prohibition and believe the same condition likely lo obtain in the .Senate. In Dauph'.n oountv the formal action as regards Legislative candidates will In due time oe taken toy the ratification committee. Of course, it will put it self behind the dry candidates both in the city and In the Second district. We are stil proud.of the character o' the men that we supported and can unreservedly give our approval to the dry men nominated on the Democratic ticket both in the city and in the county. "The result in Pennsylvania will have little effect on the adoption of national prohibition. The question has Been and Is the honor of Penn sylvania in cunnection with this question and not as to whether the national prohibition amendment will be- adopted. Not fewer than forty states wil] ratify It within the next twelve months. "The Anti-Saloon League will maintain Us nonpartisan character absolutely, it will begin Its plan ning for the fall campaign within a few d&ys and will be prepared the first of September to suppc/t dry candidates with an effectiveness greater than it has ever had before. We are satisfied that a Legislature can be elected next November which will prohlbltiT „ k 7 WET DEMOCRAT FOR GOVERNOR [Continued from First Pae.] adelphia remaining' in the Democra tic column, will probably next fall elect a Republican, Walter J. Little ton, to select council. This will leave the Democrats without representa tion in council. Senator Sproul Wins Own District by 156 to 6; Children Greet Cheater, May 22. Senator Sproul carried his own district in Delaware county by a vote of 156 to 6. The nominee for Governor on the Re publican ticket cast his vote a few hours after the polls opened yester day morning in Nether Providence township, Delaware County on the outskirts of Chester. The polling place was but a short distance from his home, Lapilea Manor, and was located in an abandoned schoolhouse. The election officers met Senator ! Sproul with a smile and presented him with the thirty-first ballot handed out ' and the t.wenty-sixth Republican. He chatted with the election officials for a few minutes and on his way out of the schoolhouse was met by i a number of children from an Episco pal orphanage nearby. They pre , sjnted the Senator with some flow ers and in return each received a handshake and one of Mr. Sproul's famous smiles. ; Beidleman Defeats Scott in Franklin CliambcTSburg, Pa., May 22. . With returns from sixty-two of the sixty-seven districts in, Senator . Sproul is leading O'Neil with 1472 voteß to 1185 in the Republican con . tost for the gubernatorial nomina , tion in Franklin county. Beidleman had 1376 votes' to 857 for Scott. , Democratic leaders are slow in conv , pleting their returns, and the only , thing known concerning the results | in their party is that Guffey is lead . Ing by a substantial majority. , Two "dry" men gaitred the Repub lican nominations for the House of I Representatives. They were F. 8. I Magill, of Che.mbersburg, with 1618 I votes, and L. F. Benchoff, Wayfies . boro. with 1553 votes. A. M. Stager, . of Chambersburg. the one successful candidate, had 1501 votes. Focht I with 1476 votes -is leading in the . contest for the Republican Congres , sional nomination in the Seven teenth district. Wflliamson had \ 1176 votes. i All "Dry" Candidates Win in Cumberland 1 Carllale, Pa„ May 22.—With 57 of r the 60 districts In Cumberland county • reporting. Sproul had 1.858 votes and , O'Neil 675 In the Republican guber , natorlal contest. Beidleman had 1877 ' votes against. Scott's 325 in the Lleu ' tenant Governor nomination fight. ' Guffey and I-ogue were nominated on . the Democratic tickets with 1100 votes , against approximately 400 for their opponents. Houck Is leading in the Republican ftnlnaXloa contae* tiecr&xrf <3| J. CITY—REPUBLICAN REP. GENERAL ASSEMBLY u > fc - t .o> £ o c •- > u * h = *3 § DISTRICTS • "5 - 1 te * 5 "£ ' f ' O H £ 5:! 5 I E t " .2 " "o '*• .2 - - f * "ts36 6 2 24 4 2 Fourth Precinct 5 5 101 134 17 10 3 48 2 2 Fifth Precinct 3 3 4 64 17 11 0 41 6 4 Sixth Precinct 5 6 65 72 27 1 3 26 6 0 Eighth Ward— Third Precinct 15 21 94 82 100 4 4 41 6 1 1-ourth Precinct 6 4 83 77 18 0 3 21 7 0 Mfth Precinct 4 10 88 45 76 4 2 56 5 2 Ninth Ward- First Precinct 4 5 89 96 6 1 5 6 2 2 Second Precinct 9 37 54 60 52 4 8 42 5 7 Third Precinct 27 22 22 47 19 2 7 20 5 6 T'ourth Precinct 9 20 26 28 48 3 5 31 1 8 Fifth Precinct 12 26 49 54 73 6 8 50 6 4 Sixth Precinct 9 20 41 28 82 1 6 70 8 5 Seventh, Precinct 15 19 25 22 79 6 8 67 5 6 Eighth Precinct 11 15 20 18 64 3 5 54 3 1 Ninth Precinct 9 28 34 31 67 2 18 55 11 7 Tenth Ward— First Precinct 10 23 51 72 76 19 6 116 5 19 Second Precinct 6 10 34 63 61 21 0 92 2 16 Third Precinct 4 5 28 44 25 16 0 58 4 28 1-ourth Precinct 11 10 24 72 49 35 1 105 5 29 Eleventh Ward— First Precinct 8 3 45 69 22 9 1 41 2 10 Second Precinct 1 2 22 29 18 5 2 47 1 10 Third PMcinct 4 13 65 74 41 8 3 60 4 6 1-ourth Precinct 9 12 24 42 60 7 3 71 12 7 Twelfth Ward— First Precinct 11 9 54 60 19 4 0 25 3 5 S.i c .°5 d Precinct 20 23 93 111 45 20 1 61 8 6 _ Th'rd Precinct 6 5 63 80 36 12 1 47 8 9 Thirteenth Ward— • • First Precinct 3 17 . 48 50 33 2 0 27 2 2 becond Precinct 13 16 38 38 55 6 2 52 " 4 Fourteenth Ward 3 6, 13 21 28 6 0 42 0 5 Totals 142 633 2917 3211 1989 390 154 2220 283 299 REPUBLICAN " REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY i? i <= x t. 2 2.® DISTRICTS o * - a O <3O a> M os ca ti w a - o K fe 2 £la a < ■g ■ tt a ? •? 2 5 3 | H m ~ M Berrysburg Borough 6 6 3 9 9 6 19 Conewago Township 4 27 2 2 5 1 24 Dauphin Borough 2 19 8 15 12 14 25 Derry Township Ist Precinct 1 20 2 1 3 1 18 2nd Precinct 11 25 10 4 13 8 19 3rd Precinct 24 52 13 37 13 42 39 East Hanover TQwnship 2 71 2 3 5 5 69 EiisabethviHe Borough 3 52 10 13 81 16 70 Gratz Borough Halifax Borough 3 51 2 30 8 *27 *sl Halifax Township 52 3 ... 7 7 55 Highspire Borough 6 46 10 28 5 39 30 Hummelstown Borough— -Ist Precinct 17 24 17 29 13 24 46 2nd Precinct 12 33 13 41 11 44 35 Jackson Township 3 28 ... 9 8 5 32 Jefferson Township 3 3 ... 2 Londonderry Township ...-. 3 20 6 1 3 "'4 24 Lower Paxton Township 4 51 21 20 16 22 59 Lower Swatara Township .... Lykens Borough— East Ward 5 21 3 35 15 18 26 West Ward 1 33 4 55 34 22 45 Lykens Township 14 17 8 25 29 2 28 Middletown— -Ist Ward, Ist Precinct 3 11 1 2 3 4 9 Ist Ward, 2nd Precinct 10 32 3 6 3 7 32 2nd Ward, Ist Precinct 10 39 ... 23 2 23 40 2nd Ward, 2nd Precinct 4 47 6 18 6 24 48 3rd Ward, Ist Precinct 4 36 9 14 6 20 30 3rd Ward, 2nd Precinct 2 16 2 17 2 21 16 Middle Paxton Township— -Ist Precinct 1 23 3 2 3 1 22 2nd Precinct 2 6 5 2 5 3 10 Mifflin Township 3 13 3 18 7 11 14 Millersburg Borough— -Ist Ward 6 64 7 37 32 21 88 2nd Ward 6 40 3 28 31 20 , 70 Paxtang Borough 2 12 7 34 5 48 13 Penbrook Borough 9 60 37 41 22 38 62 Reed Township 2 14 2 ... 2 1 15 Royalton Borough— -Ist Ward 1 4 2 3 2nd Ward 6 11 3 7 4 1# 10 Rush Township 1 1 5 3 South Hanover Township 9 28 9 6. 13 4 36 Steelton — Ist Ward, Ist Precinct 12 ... 15 ... 15 9 Ist Ward, 2nd Precinct 1 149 3 5 2 8 146 2nd Ward, Ist Precinct 3 34 2 20 ... 30 20 2nd Ward, 2nd Precinct 3 42 3. 21 3 38 23 3rd Ward, Ist Precinct 4 79 2 39 7 66 46 3rd Ward, 2nd Precinct 35 92 7 30 4 44 73 3rd Ward, 3rd Precinct 1 7 ... 1 1 7 6 4th Ward 6 60 5 22 4 37 46 sth Ward, Ist Precinct 6 17 1 4 2 8 3 sth Ward, 2nd Precinct 3 49 2 8 2 22 39 Susquehanna— North Precinct 3 17 16 11 4 4 27 South Precinct 5 36 88 31 33 31 55 Easi Precinct 9 64 32 18 14 26 61 West Precinct 1 2 3 ... 3 3 8 Swatara — Ist Precinct 6 52 3 21 4 22 43 2nd Precinct 5 60 6 18 7 27 52 3rd Precinct 1 52 3 21 4 32 43 4th Precinct '. 7 1 10 1 12 8 sth Precinct 6 20 7 13 7 17 18 Uniontown Borough 18 ... 10 5 4 28 Upper Paxton Township 2 52 9 7 29 5 74 Washington Township 4 45 4 17 28 7 54 Wayne Township 1 3 1 6 5 5 5 West Hanover Township 5 11 17 4 16 1 16 West Londonderry Township 2 9 3 1 2 3 7 Wiconisco Township— ' • Ist. Precinct 4 17 1 51 14 34 16 2nd Precinct 4 33 1 40 17 19 37 Wililamstown Borough— East Ward 8 39 2 117 25 62 43 West Ward 14 54 6 95 23 66 53 Williams Township East Ward 1. ... 6 ... 19 1 11 4 West Ward 6 36 2 49 10 19 29 Totals '• 358 2156 472 1338 733 1238 2383 • F ■ '• t Internal Affairs with approximately a l 1350 majority. CraffO, Harner, Rob- ' ins and Walters were leading: in the Congressman -at - Large Republican nomination contest. Aa,ron S. Kreid er, Republican won the eighteenth congressional district nomination without opposition, polling the larg- i est vote recorded in the county, 2225. H. H. Mercer, of Mechanicsburg, won the Democratic nomination without contest. All "dry" candidates were .nomin ated on both tickets in the fights for i the Member of Assembly nomination*. Ross L. Beckley. of Lower Allen town ship, with 1324 votes, and W. C. i Bowman, of Lemoyne, with 1681 votes. . won the Republican nominations. The Rev. A. P. Stover, of Carlisle, and W. W. Gimipel, of Carlisle, with 1238 and 620 votes were the dther candi- ' dates. The Democratic nominees were P. L. Bistline, of Mechanlcsburg, and Horace C. Barrier, of Bhippensburg. Caleb 8. Brinton. of Carlisle, Repub lican, and W. H. Goodyear, of CarllJe, , Dej■< •tmberAnd -t&umi on ttut respec- 7 Brodbeck Wins Place on Congress Ticket , By Associated Prex.x York, Pa., May 22. The Demo cratic' congressional nomination In the Twentieth district was won by A. R. Brodbeck. Harry Washers, Demo crat. was named for the state Senate nomination. O. O. Ettltne won the Democratic nomination for the As sembly and Robert S. Spangler was the Republican nominee. In the first legislative district John J May got the Democratic nomi nation, C. E. Cook is the Republican nominee In the second district and Harry E. Lanlus, Democratic In the ftrurth. L _ ybete were no ot&ec contest*.