davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

A few years ago much was heard
about the utility Of bats as a means OF
destroying mosquitoes. According to
experiments reported by S. G. Dixon,
the most formidable animal enemy Of
the mosquito Is the. duck, and the in
PRODUCTION Of this bird Is recommended
for eliminating mosquitoes, and the
diseases which these insects spread,
from marshy regions where draining
would be too costly. Two artificial pools
We're constructed of equal area, ducks
being placed in ono and fish in the
other. The former pool was quickly
freed from mosquito pupae and larvae,
while In the other they continued to
abound. Wild ducks are said to prefer
mosquitoes to all other food.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

E. II. Greeley. Of Ellsworth, Me-, first
drove over the road from Columbia
Falls to Ellsworth. a distance Of q
miles. May 10. 1892, when he was 10
years old: this year, on the same date.
Mr.. Greeley. at the age OF 81. made the
same drive. The trip took six hours
and Nj. Greeley did It without = stop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The st. Vincent de Paul society, of
brooklyn, N. Y, by way of a service to
the people, looks over the city.s waste
to recover articles hat have been
thrown away unintentionally. Things
found last year ranged from a $500 roll
OF bills and a solid gold watch in an old
vest pocket to two healthy specimens
Oh the rubber plant. Bundles OF laun,
dry are the most frequent item.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

Ale Swanson, of West Concord. N.
H.. a granite cutter, possesses two Pc
uliar characteristics. His hands work
in. unsson-that is, a movement of ono
inVoluntarily causes the other hand to
perform the same function, and while
he has an abundance of hair on his
mead, he has never had to use a razor
on his face.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The manufacture Of absolutely clear
Ice without the use Of distilled water
been made possible. by the invention
OF a pump to keep the water in circula-
tion without aerating it while. it is
being frozen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

PROBABLY the largest gas well ever.
Gently at Fox pool, south OF Cushing !
susher which now spouts %approximat-
~ go. 100000 cubic feet q day. enough
ior q city of 100, 900 peopie.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
INSPECTOR SAYS DAKOTA
GUARDS NEED SEASONING

Redfeld, S. D., June 26.-Today tho
Fourth infantry, South Dakota national
guard, Is under canvas at Camp Hag-
man. the mobilization point for this
state. The regiment, consisting OF
over 1000 men and officers, will be
held here and trained until such a time
as 1t Is prepared for actual service. :
Lieut.. j. w. E~verington. the regular
army officer detailed as inspector Of
the state guard. yesterday received ina
structions from the war department for
nm immediate report on the mobiliza-
lion progression. and was further In
structed to report to the central de-
partnlent at Chicago as soon as the
troops were reasonably prepared ton
duty at the border. He was heard to
fenark unoffcially that he would con-
ritder 1t no less than criminal to report
Me troops here reasonably prepared"
demonstrated that they could %properiv
Nndure tho h%ardships imposed upon
hem In actual border duty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The Queens Gift Book. a remarkable
anthology from the best British writer's.
on which authors and Illustrators have
coliaborated with great enthusiasm. is
meeting an unprecedented demand in
England. and the proceeds, which will
be devoted to h Queen Mary GONZALES
hospitals. will be large.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The adoption of eastern standard
time by the city OF Detroit in May 1915,
caused q loss OF one hour q day Of
lighting to h Detroit Edison company.
materially affecting the earning from
this source of business for 1915.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

We view the world with our own
eyes. each of us, and we make from
within is the world we see," wrote
Thackeray. "A weary heart gets no
siadness out OIL sunshine; a selfish man
is skeRtical about friendship. as a man
with no ear doesn't care for music
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

A calculator that shows the money
values OF N country in the terms OF
several sthers and applies the values to
various weights and measures has been
invented by an Englishman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

Exploration has proved a long main
tanned theory that Finnish Lapland
contains .vast, deposits OF the highest
grade e iron Ore. equal. II not superior
to the best Swedish.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

God bless our star-genmed banner:
Shake its folds out to the breeze.
From church, from fort, from housetop
Over the city. on the seas;
The die is cast, the storm at last
Has broken in its might;
Unfurl the starry banner,
And may God defend the right.
Then bless our banner, God of hosts!
Watch DER each starry fold:
Ills Freedoms standard, tried and
proved
On many a field of old;
And Thou. who long has blessed us,
Now bless us yet again,
And crown our cause with victory
And keep our flag from stain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The United States coast survey win
make accurate measurements across
Florda t. determine whether the Quiz
of Mextc ~ higher or lower than the
Atlantic ecean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

On the 18th birthday Of the Boston
Edtson company, which occurred re-
centlF, the company had a capital Of
$2e.6lR.2ee, about 8 $4,000 customers and
approximately 5000. 900 bO-watt equiv-
alellta.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The coal In OF the largest new
mines In China lies SO near the surface
Of the grOundsthat II will be mined with
steam shevels after b covering soil is
removed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

An expedition OF Norwegian scientists
= atNdying the natives, flora and.
faNna. Of almost unknown regions OF
NORTHERN centraLsAsia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
is STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND SURVIVES ExpEp,ENcE

MIDTOWN, S. D., June 24-John
Vanatta, living near this place. knows
what it feels like to be struck by a
bolt of lightning, for he had this ex-
p%erience and lives to tell the story.
Vanatta and his father were on the
porch OF the family home when the
bolt descended. 1t glanced from his
n passed down one of his
arms, burning his hand and fingers. n
then continued it's journey down one OF
his legs to his feet, burning both feet
quite badly. The young man was par
tally stunned for u time, but soon re-
covered fully. His father escaped in
jury, and the house was not damaged
In the least.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

The recent activities of the Chinese
Monuments society are reviewed in he
bulletin of the American Geographical
society. The sum of $4,000 Of the
boxer indemnity RENTED to China by
the United States is to be used In pre-
pairing museum quarters at Picking,
where national antiquities will be col
lected for preservation and study. The
society was n in 1908 and now
has members in all parts of the world.
It's object is to protect China's a%ntiuui-
ties and cultural objects, especially
from occidental vandalism. This move
ment Is supported by the Smithsonian
institution and the American Archae-
logical institute.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

Yankton, S. D.. June 24.--The newly
erected barn on the Fred Burgi farm,
north of this city, built to replace one
recently destroyed by lightning. is a
mass of Goals, having been struck by
lightning Wednesday during an cleo
trical storm. The building vas built
at a cost of $4,000 and was one OF the
best in the county. One thousand dol
lars worth of grain was also lost. In
surance for $4,000 was carried on the
building.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

An anti-typhoid campaign. carried
out in Yakima county, Washington, by
the United States public health SER
vice In cooperation with the local
health authorities, has given striking
results, which are described in a re-
cent public health bulletin. Prior to
1911 this county had every year a
typhoid fever rate three times as high
az the average rate for the whole
United States. In the SUNNI of 1911
practical measures for the correction
Of the obviously insanitary conditions
were recommended. and, what Is much
more important, were carried out by
the people. The annua prevalence Of
typhoid has, In consequence, been re-
duced about 80 per cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
One MAN KILLED IN
STORM NEAR VIVIAN
Two Sets of Farm Buildings
Demolished In Tornado
Covers Only Narrow Strip.

W~atertown, S. D., June 24.-One per-
son WAS killed, seven hurt, some sert-,
ously, and two sets of farm buildings
utterly demolished as the result of a
small tornado which struck southwest
of Vienna at 6:20 O'Clock last evening.
The dead man Is James Hanson. son
Of Jens Hanson.
The injured: Ole Glove, leg broken:
Mrs. Glove and their three children
and maid; Jens Hanson. Miss Hansou
and one son.
The storm covered only a narrow
strip about 100 yards wide and V
miles long. 1t demolished first the
Glove home, five miles southwest Of
Vienna, and then the Hanson home.
Mrs. hanson is reported seriously
hurt and may die. Vienna escaped
with nominal damage.
The storm here assumed the char
acter OF a straight blow. The home OF
a. n. Sang was u%nroofed and the porch
destroyed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
FORMER GEDDEs HOTEL MAN
ENTERS FEDERAL PRISON

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 24.-w. C.
kinser, a former hotel man Of Geddes.
8. D., who was convicted in the federal
court in Sioux Falls of violating the
mann white slave act, in transporting
young women from Sioux City to
5eoues Tor unlawful purposes, has sur
rendered himself to the warden of the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
KAN. where he will serve a term of
one year and one day, under sentence
Of Judge Elliott, OF the federal court in
This city. he also was fined 500. The
federal circuit court of appeals re-
gently refused to grant a new trial OF
the case or reverse the conviction OF
kinser.
CLARk-A document of a UNIQUE char
acter was flied IN the office OF the regis
ter Of deeds in this city. lit related to
Clark county land and on It appear. the
OF James Fer gilmore Cooper. the
signee being the aAthor Of. much fame as
9 writer of ch.ldren's stories, among them
the famous Leather Stocking tales.
REDFIELD-Shortly after eating a
lunch at Worthwhile. s.. D.. H. H. Taylor.
of Huron. a brakeman on the Northwest
ern freight train running between Aber-
deem and Huron, was taken with intense
pain In his stomach. He was rushed to a
hospital at Redield. where physicians
agnosed his trouble as poisoning. prob
ably due to drinking diluted condensed
milk. Taylor ate the lunch while the train
was switching at Worthwhile, and the ply
s!cians think the condensed milk may
have been permitted TO remain In the can
n which i was contained after the can
1as opened.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

Two-thirds Of she worlds corn Il
srown IN the Unitsd Statas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
PRESIDENT SHOWS INTEREST
IN DAKOTA POWER SITES

the state historical society, met United
States Senator Johnson and learned
from him that President Wilson is Inn
pressed with the information given him
by the South Dakota delegation per-
aiming to the power possibilities Of the
Missouri river in connection with the
location of a government nitrate plant,
Ind the senator has every hope that n
detailed survey OF both Big Bend and
Little Bend will be directed at an early
date.
The delegation will have another con-
ference with the president within a few
days and will endeavor to impress the
president with the wisdom of making
the survey. In any ven upon the pro-
position that the government should
have such information regardless Of
what may be done In the way Of loca-
zion OF a plant at h present time.
THREE NEW BANKS ARE
CHARTERED IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Pierre. 8. D.. June 24.-Three new
state banks were chartered last eve-
ming. They are:
Guaranty State bank, OF Florence.
capital, $4,000. Officers: i. McCurdy,
president; H. NJ. Finnerud, vice presi-
dent; 8. c. Blum. cashier.
capital. $4,000. Officers: Edward A.
Kenantz, st. Paul. president: G.. H.
Freytag. Elgin, N. D., vice president:
Walter Ripley, Wautuga, cashier.
Stock Yards State bank. OF Sioux
Falls; capital. $50, 200. Officers, Melvin
Grigsby. president: Peter Aggegaard.
vice president; Sioux K. Grigsby, CASH
MADISON DOES NOT LIKE
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Madison. 81. d.. lime 90 -M,,c Al.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
cANovA WOMAN ATTACKED
~ INTOXICATED LAaoaEE

EH.tM.L
Canovs. 8. D.. Juno 2e.-Boyd VIII
Us. = young man who has been ern-
elOyed In and around CanoyA since ear
ly last fall, has been lodged In the
county jail on tho charge OF
making . criminal attack on Mrs. Wray
laSiey. z well known Canova woman.
The two son Of the woman were
nearby and came to her assistance,
driving OF the assailant. Miss Josie
Oswald, who q been assisting Mrs.
1asley with her household work and
who WA sleeping In an adjoining room,
scaped from her bedroom window and
Eave the alarm.
Willis evidently was intoxicated and
appeared to be half crazed. 1t being
hecesSary TOR q physician to rive him g
hypodermtc injection of morphine be-
Tore he could be quieted down.
WATERTOWN-Ths statement In the
minneapolis Journal that Colonel Erie D.
Luce OF tho First Minnesota infantry was
The nfst mtlitiaman. outside OF New York.
to Be administered the now federal oath
prescribed In the law which goes into e.
Eect July 1. IL refuted by military officers
" this state. Officers school was hsA at
Redfeld during the week Of May q. On
Thursday, May Is, in accordance With =
telegram received from Secretary Of war
AarE4son. the officers present were admin
stored this oath by Capt. II. L. HsArick.
~ Hot Springs. regtnnental ad1utant az the
Fourth South DakotA infantry. Each off.
ser aligned . separate o Of the oath.
also. Those present wers officers Of the
fegiment. OF the " separate companies
md . Few OF those on the acttvo reserve
ttst. 4 number OF non-commisslonsd ofd.
sers being present, they were also admin-
tstersd h oath by Captain Hedrick. a
total OF 1Ssofdcers ma non-commisdonsd
officers during h school Of instruction
Evening star., 1916-10-19
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
TNFURNISHED

a419 Mass av NV, l114 N NV 11r. .55
1sr, 4b. year. 81 000 1917 10th NV 10r. .2b50.
1872 4 NV. year soo ?o22 Hiilyer pl NV. sr.
SOC nv. 15r, 1913 Farm nj. .1or b5H.
Oh. year 200 1850 F'mont, 10r. .2b50.
f011 18th NV 16r. .3b :OO III A Sc, 13r, b. co.
1927 Adams Mill rd. 2149 Fla ay. Or. .b.47.
12r. 3b 100 1887 NV, Orb. As.
1850 Mintwood pi. IT; c 2elo University pl NV
1413 Mass NV. 1905 NV. Or. b. AZ.
16r. 2b .........- 100 1876 Calvert. 81, 45.
zoos Columbia I'd. 100 2102 NV. SRI 40
1862 Col rd. .3b. 95. 90 2433 18th NV Tor b. 40
1103 10th nw.9r, ,2b 80 90 4O02 18th NV. 6r b. 40.
1914 L NV. .15.O0l2107 NV, Or, b. 40.
1925 Conn av NV, 1903 I'd NV, sr. h..3S
1904 Mass nv. .1or. .ab7s. 90 I2lo NV. 1or. 80
1855 Calvert NV. s17 9TH NV. Or. 30
12r, 3b ....-...: 1000 1907 Beimt nw.9 .b30..
1916 L I av NV. l0r. $40 North Cap. $, ,b.30.
2b G5 90 $40 NV. 7r. b. 80.
1873 Goth NV Tor. .2bs5. 90 7O7 Quincy NV, 81. b30.
111s Eye NV 12r b. 60 90 sl43 p NV. Or. b.. 30.
1872 q NV, 12r.b. 5000 1917 18th NV. .27.
1887 BiltmOre st. Or. 1924 ne ....: D.:
Upton NV 10r. 2b. 90 800 Mo av NV. b20
3SOS Kanawha Or. b. 100 IT'S II NV. 7r. 20.
1882 Jeff'n pl. 81. .2b5500 BIZ e sw. 6r b. 49,!
1917 olst NV 1Or b. 55 90 1927 Morse ne .6r. b. 15
Iowa c'cle l2r 2bJ5 COL GIL Florence ne, q, b14.'
1872 California my, 292 1st sw. Or. IL!
llr 2b ~ 55 .00l 7iS l. Sc, Sr. .1..i
1923 3Oth st NV, 1867 d sw, Or. TO-:
1or. ob 5J col 1881 Cissel al NV. Al. g.;
FLATS.
o705 l1th st. NV, rooms and bath. "a {
o0sA Morgan NV, 3 rooms and bath. %
e4G7 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. % 5
oOI6 lst st. NV. rooms and bath. ...... .16..
24s6 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. -. lax
800 Quincy st. Ne ~, rooms 0%r and bath. 1o.t
1893 Corn NV 10r. BIC. 90 I703 24th NV. er. .1o.s
i130 n av NV, Or bo5. so 1867 25th NV, 6r. .12i
1000 IIth NV, 7r.. Is. 90 1910 Chase CT, Or IL s
rs ne. Or. ..18.ss t313 Del av ne. 7r. IL. q
i4o5 11th NV. -. 1850 I305 F sw. Ar. 1O.5
1910 NJ NV. sr. =. $50 8 Baldwin's row NV.
BIOS u NV, 5r 1850 Ar ..........s.1 4
$40 n av NV. .6r. 90 1888 Temperance ct SO
1894 18th NV, Or. 1880 % Shows NV, 5r rs
1917 a5th NV, 5r. $50 222h Express al,4r.7.l
OFFICES.
A few desirable rooms in the Union Trust built
ing in the city. Prices from. 100 to $3.50
go Louisiana ave. NV. 5000 o
1925 Connecticut ave-, rooms. I5O, o
1928 Connecticut ave. ..$25.O0 to SO
sis 9th st. NV; End floor. ;...:.....,. 500
Century bldg. 412-l4 5th NV. ....-...$1O to $50
1904 Il st. NV, rooms. .................. %. o
1921 NV. rooms and s;..--......... 9; $50
r1os NV. 18th
isIs :. 90 isei 9sei 18th nn g
1Si 10th NV -. 1850 s02 Cap st. .30. q
a2a 18th NV. -. 15O.O0 1899 7th st nw....SS. h
ioa 131 -I3S Pa av 24S8 18th nw On n
NV .Ia0.0 .0O' e24 Goth NV lS n
STABLES AND GARAGES.
.l4s Gov al nv. nw;l osS ri Rear ses Mo ave. 80
y PRINTED slRa1Es H BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIEs FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHHI
on APPLICATION:
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co, Inc.
5ss. .15th sTREET. .N.W..
Evening star., 1916-10-19
LOOK AT THIS

beautiful. 6r.. reception hall house; so II. deep
142 It. lot: paved alley; near I4th st. cars:
close to new Central High School; real open
fireplace; beamed ceiling dining room; h.-w.h. !;
concrete porch; screened sleeping porch: tiled
bath with separate shower; large bedrooms:
attic; mirrored doors; built BY day labor:
attfactiyely priced: Accommodating terms II
Evening star., 1916-10-19

LOCATED on LARGE CORNER LOT IN
Columbia Heights; unusually comfort
able home of rooms and . baths; front
and double rear porches: hot-water heat:
electric lights; hardwood floors and is in
AL condition. A bargain for some one
at $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
PHI. Main 2345. 713 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-19

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR COL
Ored homeseeker or investor: 3-story
brick dwelling. centrally located CON
tanning rooms and bath; rented for
$3.50. We have been authorized to sac
rfice for s.. 800.
SHANNON & LcCHS,
PHI: Main 2s45. 71s 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-19
EXTRAORDINARY YALrE

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
New house; large rooms, . baths; large
sleeping porch: modern in every way; lust off
14th St: short walk to Park road built be.
fore raise in price of labor and material
hence owner can sell at very attractive price
immediate possession. Address 241-M, Star
Office. 25s
Evening star., 1916-10-19

! HANDSOME 10-R. 2-B.: 8 PORCHES; STEAM
heat; deep lot to alley; on best block on 18th
ST.; on heights; only IS. 150; terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BR0kERS, 1A23 r..
Evening star., 1916-10-19
OWNER MUST SELL.

A new Groom house: bath; hot water heat:
electric light; large lot; on wide ave.; good
northwest section; convenient 14th street car
line Price only $3.50. Address 244-M, Star
Office. 25s
Evening star., 1916-10-19
(COntinued.D

detached home. in Cleveland Park; con-
venient to Connecticut ave. cars: has large
front porch, sleeping porch hot-water heat
electric lights, open fireplace in living rooms.
Easy terms
BOSS & PHELPS Inc.), III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-19
TO COLoRED.
oi4 P STREET NORTHWEST
Corner 3rd and P sts.).

The house has six very large rooms; oal
floors; fine plumbing and fixtures; beautiful
front and side lawn. Property can be con
yerted into two fine apartments without ex
pense Cellar could be used for a store
Terms may be arranged.
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL DARK.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.). ia 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-19

FOR RENT-CNFUKN ISHED
1929 ',s 18th st; :, nv. 14p b.. h-w. heat 90
255s University place. Tor. and ba tn. SS 'SS
515 R; !; ave. nv, sr. 4 hath, latrobes. 200
2lSo e. nv; sr; and bath. latrobes... 23,60
GAeCH- q 6ihG1. -1a26 ,N.7Y.-aye. nv.
Evening star., 1916-10-19

2I3o-2I41 Wyoming Ave. NV.
Only two apartments left In these desirable
buildings. one of rooms and baths and one
Of rooms and . baths. Finest location in the
city. Rents, <l05 and $S5 per month.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co, Inc,
S2s 18th ST. N.Ws
The sun., 1916-10-21
The Getfevs Together.

r"Polilic.," says Mr. WILSON very
frankly. consists of something that
You can almost express In the for.
mula get together"
Gee together with CHARLES r. MIR.
ply nnd see IL we cnnro, carry
New York State. Get together with
THOMAS TAGGART and see if we can't
win In Inlianu. Get together with
jim NUGENT and lconfound him ,
Farmer jim MARTINE AMI see IL New
Jersey won't give us II majority. Get
together with q. &. V. aud maybe the
Erepirg Post will make us think we
are going to I've victorious.
Come. let Us take counsel to.
gcthcr." Gumshoe Bill STONE says. In
WilSonian phrase, Ia the voters III
German antccedents clustered about
him In n back room ~ a Third ave-
u beer garden.
TRY 10 understand what the com.
mon task is. and all take part IN it,
lmplores Mr.. WILSON.
In the opinion Of millions Of Amer.
leans tho common task Is to get rid
Of Mr.. WILSON. What u getting to.
gether thore1l he ON election day.
The sun., 1916-10-21

We have observed with increasing
interest und respect the progress Of
WILLIAM N. CALDER toward the Sen
ute Of the United Suites. His pre-.
primary activities were well adjusted
to the rulHlmcnt Of his pruiseworthy
ambition: his demeanor In the pri.
mary canvass was encouraging and
his appeal tn electors Of oil parties
for support revenls M understanding
and n public spirit satisfactory In
every detail.
Mr.. CALDER hus not conducted his
cnmtmign on narrow. partisan grounds.
He has not lecn content To ask FOR
Republican support merely to ,efeat
Il Democrat. On the contrary. lie has
displayed an original and inqulring
mind. Informed rs to the nature OF
the subjects that will require uttcn.
ton in the Federal Legislature and
capable. of attacking them with full
knowledge as to the necessities Of
this nation and its people.
In the person of Mr.. CALDER The
electors of this State will send IL
Washington n man ~ business OK.
pcriencr and acunen. trained In pub
lie office and familiar with Legislative
methods. He will contribute to the
Senate that particular kind of knowl.
edge and information required for the
commercial and industrial Legislation
which, as nll men recognize. must IN
enacted after hostilities cease In Flu
rope and the rebuilding Of shattere,
national enterprises is undertaken
We are grntiiied at the disposition
| he disclOses In the contest for Office
and no voter anxious tn see New
York adequately represented ut Wash
ington should u for any candidat,
for the Senate except Mr.. CALDER.