davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The annual Y. w. G. A. entertainment
for the benefit of the Silver BAY fund was
held Monday in the gymnasium. At eight
o'clock, the following musical program
was given: Flute solo, Mary Magner, 49,
vocal solo. "Carmen.' Margaret George.
'lS; reading, Lucy Swift, IL; vocal solo,
"a Secre." Frances Tenney. Il; Dry
yo Eyes" scmi-chorus. Under the di-
recton of Masque and Sandal, place aux
Danes" the onc-act burlesque on the best
known of Shakespeare's heroines, was
presented witt Jessie F'iske. II, as Lady
Macbeth Laura Parker. II, as Portia :;
Lucille O'Sullivan. 10 as Juliet: and Helen
Chaplin, II. as Ophelia. Much of the cred
It for the presentation is due to the eN-
cellent training of Mrs. II. G. Wheelock.
Home made candy was sold at the candy
hooSh and refreshments were served at
the cafeteria. Taplin's orchestra furnish
ed music for dancing until twelve o'clock,
Kappa Alpha Theta gave the freshman
girls a sleighride Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowed by supper at the home of Anna
Ward on Main street. After the supper
the Misses Constance Notey, '16, Edith
Holdstock. II. and Helen Hall, rs. with
Mrs J. w. Votey ,as accompanies, pre-
SenteO the pantoHllIHe' / u" IN'llidH'e
Of n Marionette."
James w. Linnehan member of the
class of 1916 and prospective baseball cap
tain, has left college.
The mid-year examinations have been
postponed one week from the catalogue
date, and will. therefore, begin on
January 81 instead of January y.
The annual cake walk will he held in
the gymnasium on the evening of Tues
day, February o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
BrcnI<faSt Follows Marriage Of Framl.
Yando,v and Miss Anna Shcquin.

i r;etty wedding took place at eight
O'CLOCK yesterday morning at st. Joseph's
Chur; h, when Miss Anna shcqun, daush-
ter OF Nlr and Mrs. Edward Shequin Of
go South Prospect street, was united in
marriage with Frank iandow OF Essex
Junction. the ceremony being performed
by the RI. Rev. j. NJ Cioarec. The
couple were attended by their fathers,
Edwald Shequin and Edison Yaudow. The
bride wore IA grey messaline dress and
black picture hat, AMI carried a bou'
Duet of roses
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides parents. after which Mr.. and
Mrs Yandow left for wedding trip to
New York city, Upon their return they
will reside on Maple street In Essex
Junction. The bride received many boauti-
ful gifts. including silver. cut glass and
linen. Among those from out of town
who offended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Shequin, lr,, of Rutland
and Mrs II. c. christmas Of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

According to the story told by her in
court yesterday, she had gone out of the
house for wood and Palmer followed her
out. He threw her into his sleigh which
was standing nearby and assaulted her.
Her mother came to the RESCUE and pulled
him away from her. Bertha Edith and
Fredn Fleming, sisters of the girl told
stories substantiating the facts MS told by
the young girl.
Elery j. Zeno of ST George street re-
turned Friday from st. Johns, J.. O.,
accompanied by his 1S-year-old son,
Francis who left his home on December
u, and enlisted at St Johns as a mem
Der of the S7th Regiment of Grenadiors.
a week after his enlistment young Zcno
notified his father of his whereabouts
and Mr.. Zeno Immediately took up with
the state department at Washington the
matter of obtaining his sons discharge.
The boy, who was a member of the ma
chine gun troop Of the regiment, says
that II is composed principally of Ameri-
cans from the northern New England
States, who have been attracted nv the
thoughts of the danger and excitement
of participating in the war The rcgi-
ment receives several hours of drill in
struction each day, and will be n part of
the contingent of Canadian troops which
VIII be sent to the front in the spring.
The annual meeting of ST. Anne's So
ciety of St Mary's Cathedral was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Casey, the president. on Maple street.
Inc OFFICERS elected to serve the organi-
cation the ensuing year are: President.
I
S. +. Curtis; treasurer, Mrs. J. ].
Cross; secretary. Mrs. L. w. Fenncll
The report of the treasurer. which was
for the year ending December 81, 1915.
showed the receipts from dues, enter
tainmcnts, donations, collections. sale OF
badges, added to the cash on hand Jan
uary !, 1915. and the interest on de-
post amounted to S2.1394l The dis
bursements, including clothing, shoes
and rubbers, coal and wood provis-
ions, relief and care of the sick and en-
tertainment expenses amounted to
s1,459.16. leaving cash on hand of S679.9j.
At the annual meeting of st. Anno's
society of St. Joseph's Church, held
Thursday afternoon at st. Joseph parish
hall, the following officers were elected
and installed: President, Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin; vice-president Mrs Mary
Gutchell; secretary, Mrs Josephine
Beaupre; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Leduc.
The reports OF the retiring secretary
and treasurer, which were read and ac
cepted, showed the society to he in a
very satisfactory condition both as to
membership and finances. The treas
urer's report showed that the receipts
Of ha hoI tod
with disbursements of $3.50, leaving the
comfortable balance Of $3.50 on hand.
The society has done much charitable
work during the past year. having helped
81 families continuously, besides dis
tributing 23S pairs of shoes, as well as
large quantities of food. fuel and cloth
ing. Plans were outlined for continuing
this work during the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

screening the orchestra. Numerous flags
were used about the hall.
Lessons orchestra furnished music, a
concert program of four numbers, hits
from the latest New York productions,
preceding the music for an order of
twcnty-four dances. The dance programs
we're decorated with an attractive motor
ing cut The program was well balanced
with the latest modern dances and the
standard dances.
The general committee IN arrangements
was made up Of Frank Rohillo.d, Fred
Hickey. Walter Butler. Louis 1atour,
Richard Sullivan, Edward Richie Charles
Roland and Alexander Miller.
Charles Roland acted ne floor manager.
assisted by Fred Hickey and Alexander
Miller. with John Dunn, Edward Richie,
Peter Smith and William Limoge as
aides The Introduction committee was
composed of George LaFrance, Fred
Martele, Martin Gleason, Arthur Smith.
Fred St peter, d. Carney, John Nolan,
Henry Duchane. Fred Gordon, George
Gallar. benjamin Gainey, u. Ladue,
Georg" Gok,y, stephen TIanon ana i.
Turncy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
GENERAL CONFERENCE LECTURES.

nounces the following course of lectures
to be given at the Methodist general
conference at Saratoga Strings next May >:
May 4. DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus of the
Armour Institute, Chicago, on "Savona-
rola." May II, the Rev. Charles T.
Jefferson, d. D., ILL., D., of the Broad
way Tabernacle, New York city ON "'rhe
Mission of the Church of To-day" May
10, Bishop William Alfred Quayle Of St
Paul, MINI, on Dante" May a, former
President William Howard Taft LII. D.,
of Yale University, on American Citizen
ship"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday,. Jan. 10. 1916.

Wednesday,. Jan. 10. 1916.
Changes in local market quotations
arc few this week Smoked whiting
at p cents n pound is added to the fish
list and cod has advanced from ID to
IS cents pound, Oats have gone up
six cents bushel and arc to-day
quoted at IA cents. Baled hay is now
sl.25 hundred instead of $40 I'm
perial grapes are out of the market.
One retailer quotes native potatoes at
81 "A bushcl. and the price per peck is
given - to 20 cents The following
prices are quoted for tho Free Press by
G. y. Barber and +. l.. Perkins, Grocers,
r. II. Howard, meat dealer, the Carpen-
ter-Pcrlcy Fish company the Burling ION
Fruit company and the A. ID. Pease
Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
BARTENDERS' BALL.
More Than $50 Couples Enjoy annual
CXcut ut ArmOry.

The twelfth annual concert and ball
by the Rarteudcrs Union Of this city
was held under most favorable conditions
I'm the ball room of the Armory last eve
ming. more than $50 couples being in
attendance. The room was handsomely
decorated the national colors being used,
with palms aud bay trees ON the stage,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

II you don't want chickens to come
home to roost don't have that Kind of
chickens around.
10 gain the confidence of others, a
man must have confidence in himself
Those who do their best are too busy
to find fault
Too much thinking and talking about
things to be done magnify the task
Albany Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY HEALTH PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparila removes scrofula.
sores. boils and other cruptons, be-
cause it drives out OF the blood tho
huinors that cause them. Eruptions
cannot be successfully treated with ex-
ternal applications. because these can
not purify tn, blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich. red
blood perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having
Hoods. Get 1t now. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

Perhaps ten minutes devoted to read
ing the store ads will show you how to
save some real money ON to-day's
purchases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
On the third floor the
Jomuary Sale of Rugs

Means dollars in savings to every person who
is interested in new rugs.
The high price Of yarns and the acute dye
situation is sending rug prices soaring.
To-day we are quoting prices that are
about half the prices these rugs would sell for
if bought on tO-day'S market.
1t means everything to you to buy that rug
now that you planned to purchase this spring.
exl2 it. High-gade Ardebil Wilton value $500, sale
price .....,.......... 'S4S.oo
s.3x1O6 Ardebi Wilton Rugs $3.50
9x2 it. Hartford Saxony Rugs, value $500 $445O
s.3x1O6 it, Hartford Saxony Rugs, value $4,000, sale
price .....,......... 'S4l.oo
ox12 it, Bigeow Arlington Rugs value $4,000, sale
price @-9'|o
ex12 it. Hartford Wilton Rugs $475O price $500
ex12 it, Body Brussels Rugs value $3.50 sale price s2475
s3x1O6 it. Body Brussels Rugs value $4,000 sale S225
ex12 it. Bgeow Administer Rugs value s275o sale
price SlS.ou
s3xlO6 f. Bgelow Electra Administer Rugs value $500
sale price SlS.0o
9x12 f. Velvet Rugs regular value S25Oo sale Sls75
s3xlO6 it, Rugs regular value s22 So sale s1675
9xl2 it. Genuine Administer Rugs value $780, sale price
Sits.
9xl2 it. Genuine Administer Rugs value $3.50, sale
price ...Sl1.9S
9x12 it. Best Grade Tapestry Rugs value $3.50, sale
price .....Sla9S
s3xlO6 IT, Best Grade Tapestry Rugs, value $3.50 sale
price 'Si''''
9x12 it. Hartford Tapestry Rugs value $l5.75, sale
price .....,,..,....,...... SlZ.9S
S3xlO6 f. Hartford Tapestry Rugs value 1880 sale
price SlO4S
it. English Tapestry Rugs value $3.50 sale price SS4s
69x9 it. English Tapestry Rugs value $0 sale price S59S
SO it, Bigeow Administer Rugs value $3.50 sale price 1925
Sox6Onch Smyrna Rugs pretty patterns value s42s
price .S2.4S
27x54-inch Bgelow Administer Rugs, value $780, aac
27x54-inch Velvet Rugs six patterns value 1928 sale
price Sl.39
LinOleNm1 Clearance
AT 33 CENTS PER SQUARE YARD, VALUE 5Oc--lO
rolls of The Old Bee Hive special floor covering and
like linoem, pretty patterns two yards vide
priced for the sale, 33c per square yard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
DEUTSCHLAND AGAIN
is OFF FOR BREMEN
Adventurous Diver Gets Away
at Mid-aftornOOn.

NEW LONDON, CONN - The
German sub-sea freighter Deutschland
started on her adventurous voyage
across the Atlantic at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. By nightfall she
was well outside the three-mile limit
and speeding on her 4,000-mile trip.
An hour after leaving her pier the
submarine passed through the treach-
erous waters of ''The Race" where five
days ago she collided with her escort
ing tug. She was followed out to sea
by the T. A. Scott Co.'S. tug Alert,
press boats and a cutter from the U.
S. cruiser Columbia. Her departure
was the signal for the most remark
able demonstration that has ever ruff
fed the calm of this quiet Connecticut
seaport.
Thousands of people lined the banks
of the picturesque Thames river to
witness her departure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
GRAVES ASKS CITIZENSHIP
AIIeqed BIackmaiIer Fears Plot
Against Him by Germany.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Armgaard Karl
Graves, the so-called international
spy" who is held in $4,000 bail on a
charge of attempting to blackmail
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador, took out his first
citizenship papers here.
His attorney explained that Graves
feared an attempt by the German gov
eminent to get possession of his per-
son. and said that, as a citizen, he
could demand. protection of this gov
eminent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAR.

Thursday, Nov. 16.-The Russian
war office announces that Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen's army is in re-
treat in Dobrudja, burning villages as
it falls back On the Transylvaniau
front in the region of Campulung, Rou-
manians, the statement declares, have
been successful in retaining their po-
sition
Roumanians are reported as falling
back in the Alt and jul valleys.
The French and Russian forces in
Macedonia have advanced within four
miles of Morastir.
Friday. Nov. 1i.-British troops on
the extreme east wing of the allied
Macedonia army made a further ad-
British advanced in places four miles
since crossing the stream.
Sweeping into Wallachia, the south
ern province of Roumania, by way Of
the Predeal Rotherturm and Vulkan
passes, Austro-German troops, COM
manded by General Won Falkenhayn,
have occupied Tirgu Jiu Lui, twenty
miles within the jul valley.
In the Rotherturm pass region the
capture of more than 1900 men and
elsewhere the taking of 900 prisoners
and twelve machine guns from the
Roumanians is reported by Berlin.
Petrograd reports the taking of
heights to the west of Kimpolung in
Bukowina, in the region of Jacokem
The capture of many prisoners indi-
Gates that an effort to break Falken-
hayn's left wing to bits is going on,
despite other operations.
Saturday, New. 18.-Russians claim
to have driven back Austro- German
attacks in the Carpathians.
Serbians captured enemy trenches
east of Cerna. Berlin Gains ally at
tacks south of Monastir have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses. Roumanians
announce violent fighting continues
in the Alt and jul valleys.
British forces launched another at
tempt to break through the Teuton
lines on both sides Of the Ancre. Der
lin declares it met with failure. French
failed in assaults near Sailly-Saillisel,
says Teuton report. A Teuton as
sault on enemy trenches at Biaches
was repulSed.
Sunday, Nov. 19.-Monastir, in
southern Serbia, has fallen, the Ger
man and Bulgarian forces evacuating
the town after the French and Ser
bians had captured the crest of the
hills directly surrounding. After the al
lies success, Berlin says, the Teutonic
forces found the town untenable. Ser
bians plan to establish their capital
on native soil by moving to the fallen
city.
On the Pennsylvania front the Aus
tro-Germans continue to make prog
ress against the Russians and Rou
manians, late reports saying the Teu-
tonic allies have forced the narrow
mountain pass leading to Wallachian
plain of Roumania.
Monday, Nov. 20.-The advance of
the Germans on Graiova menaces the
Roumanians fighting to the north on
Hungarian soil and contesting the
German-Austrians in an attempt to
cross the Transylvanian Alps into the
Wallachia plain.
The allies are declared to be in pur
suit of the Bulgars and Germans who
were forced from Monastir. Monastir
is said TO have been practically de-
stroyed before being evacuated.
Rome comedies a victory for the
Austrians on the CarSo front.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24

Liner, Attire, Races to Japanese Port.
SEATTLE, WASH.-The Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha liner Sado Maru, rom Sc
attic, reached Yokohama with dam
gerous fire in No. hold, according to
a dispatch to the Merchants Elk
change. The fire did much damage to
the cargo and alarmed the passengers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
FOOD EMBARGO
TO Be IGNORED
President to Favor Drastic Law
Against Spectators.
LAYS TROUBLE TO MIDDLEME's

Petitions from ThickIy Populated Dis.
tricts Pour into Washington Urging
Legislation to Stop Outgo-Farmers'
Organizations There in Force to
Oppose Action-Hot Fight On.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. = President
Wilson will ignore in his message to
congress a score of petitions from the
thickly populated districts of the east
urging an embargo on food exports
He has been informed such a move to
conserve the food supply for home
consumption would antagOniZe the ele-
ment which reelected him. He also be-
lieves we should share generously
with hungry, suffering Europe.
Democratic leaders who have ar
rived in Washington are expecting a
hot fight both in the house and the
senate. They are receiving hundreds
of letters protesting against selling
food products abroad as long as the
home supply is not equal to the de-
mand. But for the same reasons which
are in part guiding the President, they
do not expect the legislation to be sue
cessful
Farmers in Ascendant.
The majority of the representatives
in the house are from agricultural dis
tricts They are sOlidly opposed to leg
islation by congress that will prevent
them from enjoying the high and prof
liable prices which enable them to
share in the prosperity of the country.
The farmers. are organized and the
representatives of these organizations
are already gathering here.
Mayor Curley of Boston is one
among many who has informed Pres:
dent Wilson that there is most urgent
need of federal legislation to protect
the classes so hard hit by the high
prices of food commodities.
Would Punish Food Spectators.
Drastic recommendations will be
made by President Wilson in his mes
sage for a law under which individuals
guilty of improper speculation in food
stuffs may be punished. He will charge
that the middlemen are responsible for
the situation that practically confronts
every household iS the country.
This section OF the message along
with the renewed demand has been
completed, and is understood to meet
with the approval of the cabinet mem
bers with whom President Wilson has
discussed the food situation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
MISS GORDON HEADS W.C.T.U.

Evanston, ILL.,, Woman Is Reelected
President of Abstinence Body.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Miss
Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston, ILL.,, was
reelected president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at it's
national convention. Other old officers
were reelected as follows:
Vice President-at-Large, Mrs. Ella
A. Roole, of Brooklyn, n. Y; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Frances P.
Parks, of Evanston, ILL.,; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander-
son of Fargo, N. D., assistant record
ing secretary, Mrs. Sarah H. Hoage
of Lincoln, Va, and treasurer. Mrs.
Margaret C. Munns, of Evanston.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
341 Russians Die; 667 Hurt.

PETROGRAD = 1t is announced
Officially t--c- al persons Lave been
killed anG IS, wounded in an explo-
sion at BakaritZa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
They let you know you've been
smoking yet they're MILD

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are Midland yet they
saisG. This is something totally nesv
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste satisfy does for
your smoking what juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfelds satis6-they let you
know you've been smoking.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24

But they're MILD, Chester
fields arel
Nyouwant this new cigarette delight
SATISFY, yet snild) you've got TO get
Chesterflelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combina.
ton OF tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry IN cigarette blending in 20 years.
o1sgazehHsseoe5ssas0Gs
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-18
(LemmOn SignaD

The District OratOrical and declam.
atory contest will be held the evening
OF May the 18th, at Mobridge. This
is to be held in conjunction with the
track meet. The following students
Will represent Lennon high school:
Gertrude Bucholtz for declamatory
and Walton Cole or oratorical. As in
the case of the track team, it is dN-
ficult to Judge just how Lennon S
representatives will compare with
those from other scohols of the dis
trict. The two Lennon representa-
tives have been practicing faithfully
and will do their best at the Mobridge
contest
John L. House of Mobridge. special
officer for the Milwaukee railroad was
Lennon visitor Saturday
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-18
tThe Dakota Democrat)

Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Hilton of Mo.
bridge were visitors in the city today.
James Cummings, a prominent busi-
ness man and city official of Mobridge
was recent Aberdeen visitor.
Prof. j. r. Price of the Mobridge
public schools, is in the city today to
attend the track meet at Johnson
field. Mr.. Price was accompanied by
a number Of his pupils, who are to par
ticipate in the athletic events.
w. Fl, Petherick, the we'll known
painter and decorator, has returned to
southern WalwOrth county to take up
the simple life on his farm, situated
about midway between Alaska and LIE
Beau. The family departed for their
new home last evening. Mr.. Pether-
ick purchased the entire equipment of
buildings at Alaska formerly the prop.
erty Of the Imperial Lumber company,
and had them moved bodily to his
farm where they will serve as horse
and cattle barns and sheds and for
other useful purposes. Mr.. Petherick
Will engage largely in dairying in Wal.
worth county and has purchased
considerable number of milch COWS as
nucleus for his new undertaking.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-18
aberdeen NewS)

Miss Catherine Clayton of Mobridge
has been visiting of late at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hyslop.
Mrs B. f. Slater left for Mobridge
yesterday She will bo Joined there
by Mrs. George Brown and the two
will go from there to Miles City,
Mont, where they will visit friends
for a time.
Rev. DR.. Edward Ashley has re
turned from various points in the state
and trip to Muskegon, Mich. for the
funeral of his mother. He will be in
the city for few days before leaving
on short trip to DeadwoOd. DR.. Ash
ley desires all his friends to remem-
ber that he is stopping at the Com
mercial club, having rented his home
at SOC Fourth avenue southeast.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-18
Pierre Capital Journal. ,

We have a campaign card of Mr..
Rood for secretary of State. bearing
the imprint of a Minneapolis printing
plant, sent US by a printer in the cas-.
part Of the state with a suggestion
that Minneapolis would be a good
place to get his votes also. We were
of the impression that Mr.. Rood would
make a strong campaign for a second
term, but candidate in this state get
ting his campaign printing in another
state is likely to boost Mr.. Coyne with
the printers of South Dakota. Aas
coyne is patronizing the South Dako
ia printers very literally. The further
fact that what local printing done For
this campaign in this city was turned
out in a Democratic printing plant
may not appeal to Republican print
ers. All this with additional report
of his having secured his cards two
years ago in California il in keeping
with the antagonism Of the state ma
chine to South Dakota print shops.