davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Cannlnq Club Records.

The following is the report of
Miss Ethel Cochrane. who has been
in charge Of the canning depart
ment Of the emergency bureau in
Grant county, giving the number
Of quarts that were put up by those
who took work in the Milbank club.
Only one boy. Gerald Gardner COM
pleted the fifty quarts to entitle
him to membership in thu club.
The following is the record: Rozel-
Ia Blem IS quarts: Viola Blem 6o;
Agnes Bracht 1875; Florence Burk-
hardt so; Cecilia Barouta So; Helen
Bury So; Cozette Conright 50;
Emma Chapman 81; Evangeline
Coons 29a; Felos!a Daniels 84l;
Winefred Flett Is; Catherine Fow-
Ter So; Gerald Gardner IS; Erna
Grams 763; Esther Grams IL: Sa-
die Heath 79; Verna Heidner 50a;
Mildred Holmes 81; Alice Johnson
All; Cornelia Kaercher so; Dor
thea Kaercher so: Hazel Kyrk 60a;
Gladys Lanphier 81; Elnora Larson
66; Alice Martens 1872; Francis
McFarlane 72; Madaline Miller 81;
Neva Mellen 1870; Esther Menges
l6a; Mabel Meyers 50; Gladys
Meyers 2Oa; Naoma Meyers 15a;
Catherine Mitchell q; Leila Moss
so; Doris Norton 69a; Winefred
Olson 80; Ches er O'Leary 2; Vio-
Ia Quirk 100; Ada Rawson 723;
Winefred Reynen TAI; Marion
Smalley L: Jessie Suutcliff SO; Ell
sic Thiele SCI; Hazel Tillmans so;
Irene Vogt so; Remona Voss So;
Cozette Ware SCI.
There was . total of 2808 quarts
canned to the present date, Septem-
Der 2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.
They Always Conquer Wissn rhsy Aso
Resolved 20 % feee.

They Always Conquer When rlhsy A.
Resolved 60 q Feeo.
In the efforts Of the people, Of IL
people struggling for their rights, mov-
ing not In organized. disciplined masseaL
but In their spontaneous action, man
Tor man and heart for heart, there =
something glorious. They can thaD
move forward without orders, oct -
gether without combination and beavo
the daming lines of battle without IN
trsnchments to cover OF wells to sh3e10
them.
No dissolute camp has worn az ffu0
the feelings Of tho youthful soldier tn
freshness Of that home where ~
mother and sisters sit waiting with
fearful eyes and aching hearts 70 hean
eood news from the varA No long
service n tho ranks Of tho cooQuesu1
has turned the veterans heart into
marble. Their valor springs not from
recklessnesa. from habit. from indi@eE>
ence to the preservation Of lie knit
BY no pledges to the lives OF others.
but In tho spirit and the strength of
the cause alone they act contend and
bleed. In this they conquer!
The people always conquer! They
always must conquer! Armies may b
defeated, kings may be overthrown
and new dynasties be imposed By for
eign arms on an ignorant and slav1sh
race that care not In what language
the covenant Of their subjugation runs
nor In whose the deed OF their barter
and sale II made out.
But the people never invade and
when they rise against the invader are
never subdued. II they are driven
from the plains they dy to the noun
tains Steep rocks and everlasting hills
are their castles, the tangled, pathleas
thicket their palisade, and nature. God,
u their ally. Now he overwhelms ths
hosts Of their enemies beneath his
drifting mountains Of Jand; now ~
buries them under Z falling atmosphoeo
Of polar SHOWS. He lett loose ~ 49,
pssts on their dests. H puts -
Into their counsels, ! ma1ness no -
hsarts of thale lea6sea, and - 1qp0D
oave anA Asvee WI o1ye . 1nnl -
omoh oveg ! y1eDoaD oaA onM0o -.
- losolvo1 - - n1a-Dom1C9 0V1
a -. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Getting Into the Million Class.

As will be noticed by the pub.
lished statement of the First
National Bank of this city, the
resources of the bank now am.
cunt to more than q million dol.
lars, or to be exact, the total re.
sources now figure up to 81, ,045,-
$40, O6, and total deposits to
$776, 6,31.
This is q great showing, and
indicates not only the generally
prosperous condition of the com.
munity, but it also shows that
the First National has been grow
ing with the growth OF the coun.
ty, and steadily progressing
year by year from what was at
first very modest banking in
stitution to q financial position
where it's affairs have commenc
ed to be counted in the million
column. The progress and pros
perity of the banks of q commun-
ity are not alone q matter of sat
isfaction to the officers, share
holders and depositors of the
bank. but the whole community
are benefited when these mon
led institutions are in q healthy
and prosperous condition, and
Milbank is to be congratulated
on the splendid financial show
ing made by the banks of the
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
nen lS 10 l6 nnSf DoQlslef THURSDAY
Sep(ounof l2lh

All between the ages Of 18 and
45. inclusive, not already regis
tered or In some branch Of serv-
ice must register September
18th, at their respective polling
places. Following are the names
and addresses of the registrars:
Adams township-J r. birch
Albee.
Milbank, Second ward "A. J,
Bleser, Milbank.
Georgia-Wesley Swenson, La
Bolt.
Big Stone City, 1st ward VIM
Lausser, Big Stone City.
Madison township-John Nord
Milbank.
Bloomin; valley-O. r. Olson
Summit.
Melrose-A. M. Hamilton, Mil.
bank.
Twin Brooks-Merlin Reade
Twin Brooks
Milbank, Third ward-Julius
Fenner, Milbank
Big Stone City, Second war0
John E. Blacs, Big Stone
Stockholm. NJ. G. Hedman,
Stockholm
Alban township-Spencer Seld
on, Milbank
Reviilo-A gust ]. Peterson
Revillo
Kilborn-L. A Herrick, Twin
Brooks
Twin Brooks township-G. A.
Siegert. Twin Brooks
Troy-C. r. Berquist, Strand
burg
Farmington-C. D. Stoddard,
Summit
Osceola-Steven Kane. Marvin
Vernon-M. P. Garvey, Mil
bank
Grant Center-George Oehler,
Milbank
Milbank, First ward--J. n.
Manley, Milbank
Mazeppa-George Stoddard,
Summit
Lura township-C. V. Arnold,
South Shore
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
|. Y. Y. sentenced.

William D. Haywood and some
70 Of his followers, convicted in
Judge Landis court in Chicago
were sentenced last week, Haywood
to 20 years in federal prison and
fined $40, 900. Sentences ran from
five to twenty years for the lesser
lights Of the aggregation. The
Judge declared, I'm times Of peace
you have q legal right to oppose by
free speech. preparations for war.
But when war has been declared
that right ceases forwith.
The law abiding peaceable citi-
zen can breath more freely now
that they know the law 10 not pow
erless to reach these malefactors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Industrial Registration Is to S. yrs

The United States Employ.
ment Service aud the South OAK
ota Council Of Defense have the
stage set register all mae per-
sons between the ages Of Is and
65 inclusive on September II,
1918 The registering will be
done at all polling places in the
state at the same time the Fed
eral Draft Registration takes
place.
Every man between the ages
of Is and 65 must register re
gardless of whether or not he
has already registered under the
selective draft law of the Federal
Government, or whether he, reg
listers on the 10Th under the new
registration act.
Every male person in the state
of South Dakota between the
ages of 18 and IS, who is not al
ready in the military service of
the Federal Government, must
register in the vocational regis
tration. As soon as this regis
tration is complete, classification
will at once be made whereby the
quota OF 264O, which must be
furnished by this state for need
ed war industries, will be select
ed.
This registration is mandatory
and there will be heavy penal
ty for anyone violating the same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
uhv Plant Winter Rye7

The governmement wants South
Dakota to increase her rye acreage
$3.50.
Pit helps spring work by having
some Of the seeding out Of the way.
3-It eases the help situation by
getting some of the harvesting done
early.
At helps to clean the land.
Sit generally is q good crop.
There is no reason to believe that
the help situation next year will be
better than it was this. For each
ten acres in rye this year there
sh .uld be 1878 acres sown for next
year in order that the State may
comply with the wishes of the gov
ernment.
Have you seeded your rye yet?
]. |. Swedberg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Plan to Attend the State Fair at I
Time when You Nay Hear This
\ Noted Speaker Sent BY the
Government at WASH
lngtOn.

To bespeak special care for the
needs of the children of the United
States now Mrs. Mary Breckenridge
Thompson Of the Federal Children's
Bureau is coming to South Dakota
to help the Child Welfare Depart.
ment Of the Woman $ Committee Of
the Council of National Defense IN
its Children's Year campaign to
save and protect babies, at the
State Fair at Huron on the 9th and
10th. See the Better Babies De-
partment of the State Fair, for in.
formation as to time and place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Don't Waste Chicken Feed.

The best chicken feed you can
get is the wheat left in the field at
ter the shocks are threshed off.
Follow the windrows with q horse
rake and pile It up near the hen
house. The chickens will gladly
thresh it without quibbling over
wages and the exsecise will do them
good. A fast team will cover
eighty acres IN . few hours.
Ernst II. Haacke,
County Eaodor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06

On September /. 1918. at the
home Of Mr.. j. C. Rawson. by the
Rev. A. E. Buriff, Mr.. Burt Hall
quist and Mrs. Edith DeMalligan,
all Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
The bride is known to q number
Of our Milbank people. having Wis
tied here quite often when . resi-.
dent Of Aberdeen, and the kindest
wishes Of these are extended to her
on this occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Hunting Season.

- there Is 0lHeTence OF Opln-
ion as to the open season for hunt
ing game birds owing somewhat to
the form of license issued by the
County Treasurer upon blanks furn-
ished by the state game department
which license allows the hunting Of
both chickens and waterfowl on and
after September 7th. This license
complies with the State and Federal
laws as they existed in 1917,
when the second subdivision of
zone as promulgated by the United
States Department of Agriculture
included South Dakota, North Dak-
otA Minnesota and fixed the closed
season on waterfowl from Dec. 21f
to Sept. 6. But the Department
amended the above regulations to
become effective Oct. Is, 1917, and
put South Dakota together with the
other North Western states in with
Maine and other states and fixed
the closed date at Jan. 1st to Sept.
18th, SO while the open season for
chickens will open as usual Sept. Z,
the open season for ducks, geese,
and brant will net open till Sept.
10th.
give this information as some
might rely on the license received
and get into trouble with the Gov
ernment. as the penalty for violating
the regulations is severe.
Respectfully,
C. S. Amsden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
State Fair I Great Patriotic Show.

The federal government will have
q fine agricultural and navy exhibit
ct tie state fair ct Huron next
week. 1t consists Of exhibits from
the weather bvreau. forest service.
burea Of animal industry. Office Of
public roads. and = navy and ma
rine exhibit. The latter consists Of
q model of the battleship Vermont,
q brass torpedo, q 12-inch powder
case; one depth boom; four armor
shells, 6, Z, 10 and IL in;
two aerial depth booms; floating
mine; a German rifle and bayonet:
six Springfield rifles; six anti air
craft shells and q box Of marine
paraphernalia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
What IS Good Seed Corn?

Good seed corn must be-
Well adapted to the locality
where it is to be planted. Get
home grown seed.
Good yielder. Pick from pro-
ductive plants.
Well matured. Pick ripe ears
from field.
Well kept from picking time to
planting time. Dry the corn as
quickly as possible and then store it
in the attic or spare room in the
house.
Be sure to pick one bushel for
each acre that you expect to plant
next year thus getting two years
supply.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Woman's Foreign Missionary societ

The w. F. M. S. met Aug. 2.
1918. with Mrs. Lueschow at her
country home. The meeting was
CALLED to order by the president.
with twenty members and several
visitors present. Quotations Of
scripture on tithing were read, and
Mrs. w. l. Lowthian offered pray
er. Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Pay read q letter from Mrs. J. p.
jenkins. the conference correspond
ing secretary. The christmas box
question was discussed and it was
voted that we send ours for this
year to Miss Dora GLADDEN.. in Mex
leo. The committee chosen to look
after the box was as follows: Mrs.
Reeve. Mrs. Bracht, Mrs. Pay and
Mrs. Fuller. After passing the
mite boxes the business meeting ad-
journed by singing Il love to tell
the story i
Mrs. Reeve as leader had charge
of the following program: Dia-
logue on tithing by Madames Buriff,
Pay and Lowthian; "Shearing the
sheep reading by Mrs. Fuller; "A
modern parable, !" reading by Mrs.
Reeve; a short sketch Of Miss Sa-
rah Mason. now 80 years young.
who is still active in good works,
and has charge Of the extension de-
partment for Minneapolis branch.
Mrs. Lueschow, assisted by her
sister and Miss Buriff, served light
refreshments.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Pay September 6, at which time
officers will be elected, mite boxes
opened, annual treports read, and
other important business transact.
ed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Tea Going up.

The Erlandson 0 Johnson, Co.. !.
has received notice Of . raise Of l2c
. pound advance on tea. 1hey are
selling the remainder Of their stock
at the old price. but this will only
last Tor about : week. You can
nvs somsthins by buying now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06

September IL is the day set by
the president for registration for
the army draft of all men in the
United States between the ages Of
18 and As inclusive. That means
Wednesday of next week. II you
are not already registered for mill
tary service don't neglect this or
der.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Wants the Following Addresses.


Eugene Christensen
Henry Husebo
Gustave A Wellnitz
Edward F. Schultz
Herbert Walford Johnson
Will Nagel
Herman Krause
Peder Nelson Peterson
Gunder Anderson
Frank Sainer
Harry Talbert
Herman w. Mielitz
Fritchuf Altman England
Severt Anderson Meland
Charles E. Clute
Virgil Steward Jacobs
Henry Lehman
Theodore Van Den Elsen
Arthur w. Gerhardt
Rheinhold Schalz
Harold H. Nelson
James DePage
John Gordon Barnett
DR.. Cardona
Walter Rourk, camp address
Edward Polfus, camp address
Oscar E Nord, camp address
Ernest Christianson, Enlist
ment date.
Britt B. Pollard
Wanted for the following;
Rank, date of enlistment Or in
duction, date of birth, occupa-
tion, married or single, home ad-
dress and present address, and
name and address of person
from whom this information may
be obtained in the future.
Otto Barck
Peter Berg
Walter Cunningham
Duane Grice
James Hanson
Elmer Hedman
Evan r. Jones
Fred lesson
JOhn j. LUX
Albert Lege
Gust Lindholm
William H. Macdonald, all ex-
cept address
Thomas McDonough
Albert Mccarthy
James Mckay
Gust Martinson
Henry Oberg, all but q ddress
Clarence Peterson
Melvin Peterson
Edwin Stroup. all but address
J. E. Schneider, all but add
ress
Murvale Schaible, date OF birth
John Van Den Elsen
Willis Youells
Elmer L. Christensen, all but
date of enlistment, home address
Peter D. Malkerson
Marvin E. Chaplin
Wilbur Chaplin
Roy Christianson
Walter Hay
Walter Yenny, except address
and occupation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
Another Grant Cs1llJ bsy KILLED.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wayrynen Of
Troy received word last week that
their son Peter Wayrynen had died
of voonds rocoivsd In action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06
School Notes

The Milbank Public Schools
opened for the work Of the year
1918-19 on Monday. Sept. 2nd.
The teachers for the new school
year are as follows:-
High School.
10 Goddard. principal, Science
Latin and History.
Emma J. Observation-Disclosures
and Science.
Edna Forsyth--Commercial
Frances Gunderson-English.
Nellie L. Welch-Latin. Eng
lish and History.
Special Departments.
Domestic Science AlodiA
Schumacher.
Music and Drawing-Louise
BublitZ.
Manual II aining-Oliver Aas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-06

First-Hazel Maxfield
Sec )nd-Eva Mcfarland
Third-Minnie j. Haley
FOurth-Abbie Amsden
Fifth-Marjorie King
Sixth-Esther LeLachenr
Seventh-Minnie Anderson
Eighth-Allie J. Barnes
Enrolment is as follows:
High School
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31
MAKING \ CORRECTION.

Last week The Courier presented
10 its readers a very striking exam
lc OF what carclessncss in making
corrections will do for the sense of
reading matter. The errors that
<. w. 4 J. r.. Bauknight. Of Wal
halla. Here is what was set up in
type FOR the paper:
''-pink salmon csc. can. or two
or :'3c. G.. W. & }. T.. Bauknight" "
The prOOf-readcr saw, Of course.
that there was something wrong in
thc adv, and the "25c." was mark
ed to read "2Oc.".
Another local ad. Of the Bauk-
nights read as follows:
Just received a full line OF
silk pOplin. all colors: also navy
and black taffcta. G. W. 4 J, f..
8auknight, Walhalla."
Aud right her" is whcrc "thc
derip> entered with his work. rrr.
ling the corrected line rUr Tho t ,
local IN place ot tNr frat line o. a..
snc0nn oGai which u<nded 40 urr.
"GCD0n. and hero Is he result:
Pink salmon, Zoc. can or two
Tor 35c. c. w. & J. T.. Bauknight
--Pink salmon, zoe. can or two
for poplin, all colors; also navy and
black taffeta. G. w. e J. U. Bauk
night. Walhalla."
The original error remained un-
corrected, and the second local. in
which there was no error, was
'balled up" till there was neither
sense nor advertising value in It,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31
Whites and Blacks Fight.

Philadelphia, July 28.-One po-
liceman was shot and killed, another
so badly wounded that he will prob
ably die and 60 other persons were
injured. score OF them seriously,
to-day in street fighting between
whites and negroes in the southern
section Of the city. More than SO
persons were placed under arrest
The trouble started over the kill
ing of a white man by negro
shortly after midnight and the
wounding OF two others. 1t contin-
ued intermittently from o'clock in
the morning until o'clock tonight.
At one point 200 marines aided in
quelling the disturbance.
In addition to the police, more
than 100 members Of tho home
guard patrolled the streets tonight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31
THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.

Even the Turk, 1t seems, cannot
stand the unreaSOnableness Of the
German Kaiser and his war lords,
and the minions who do their bid
ding.
In the recent settlement" as be-
tween Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary with Turkey and Bulgaria, the
settlement Affecting territories and
properties stolen from Rumania, nei-
.her Turk nor Bulgar was satisfied
with what the real masters of the
5ltuation. Germany and Austria,
"ore pleased to permit them to take
in the grab" AS a matter Of fact,
Germany and Austria held for their
own uso and benefit what they want
sd, leaving certain territories and
railroads and other utilities Of inter
aational value to be sQuabbled over
oy Turkey and Bulgaria. The mas
tcrs left the servants that did their
bidding to quarrel over stolen spoils,
and the end. 1t seems, Is not alto
gethcr satisfactory to any Of the four
parties to the steal. Turkey is re-
ported in dispatches to have already
reached 1.-The parting OF the ways.
and Bulgaria is sorely dissatisfied
With what the robbers left to her for
ler part in dirty deal. We await
confirmation OF the dispatches from
Constantinople before accepting
them as definitely correct. though
there can be little doubt that there
IS great dissatisfaction in official
quarters both in Turkey and Bulga-
ria.
Washington does not magnify the
results OF 4 break between Turkey
and the Central powers as to their
bearing on the immediate results in
the world war. The Turkish army
has. TO all intents and purposes, long
ceased TO exist. being oftlccrcd al
most exclusively by Germans and
dominated by Austro-G German intlu-
ence.
But there is evidence Of a ray OF
light having penetrated the darkness
Of the mind and soul OF the "un-
speakable Turk" in the revolt Of the
diplomats OF that nation, even
though the army may remain in the
power Of the Hun.
In this disagreement among the
thieves we believe there is opportn-
nifty for ultimate betterment in con.
ditions for the honorable nations OF
the old world. Discord among the
Central powers and their allies, cou
pied with a constant and systematic
hammering by the allied armies
must work wonders In the not fai
distant future.
We do not look for very early
peace, but the dawn Of the day OF
peace Is approaching much faster
We believe, than we had dared tC
hope for a few months back.
Each day brings new indications
that the hold Of the Kaiser on his
people Is weakening. When his
forces arc pushed back to the Rhine
the German people. we believe. will
have few words 70 say to thc'r O'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31

We know OF no one in the wide
world with whom we sympathize
more deeply with than Dmitri Paw
loritch, who holds an honorary cap
taincy in the British army, and who
has just discovered that he is the
heir to the Russian throne. Some
people are born great, others have
greatness thrust upon them. Dmi's
is clearly a case OF the latter type,
and no ccnsure whatever should be
given. thus adding to his misfor-
tunes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31

masters. At the Rhine the German
people are going to save for them
selves what their task-m masters have
already all but squandered before
their very eyes.
The Turk Bulgar disagreement Is
but forerunner Of the beginning Of
disastrous dissensions the Central
powers must face. The end is com
ing, but not yet in sight.
We must wait-and fight!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE:

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as Judge of
Probate Of Oconee County, subject to
the rules Of the Democratic party in
the primary elections.
" F. MARTINI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31

in Pittsburgh, for instance, there
are advertisements calling for men
to go to Detroit; while in Detroit
street cars there are posters asking
men to go to Pittsburgh This same
condition is apparent all over the
United States and in the consequent
shifting OF labor great part of our
war efforts is dissipatcd.
Because Of your official position
we are taking the liberty Of asking
that you. by proclamation or other
wise. as may seem best. make this
situation plain to the people of your
community. as we'll rs to your vari-
GUS industrial and labor organiza-
tions-this to the end that the
whole-hearted support of the nation
may be given to the government in
this vital matter. since it Is only
through united action that adequate
results can be obtained in the pres
ent emergency.
Yours respectfully.
-. B. Densmore,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the House of Representa-
tives, subject to the action Of the
Democratic voters of Oconee in the
approaching primaries.
JAS. II. BROWN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:

at the request Of numerous friends,
| have decided to stand for re-elec-
ton to the House Of representatives
from Oconee county. l will abide
the results OF the elections at the
hands of the Democratic voters.
w. p. MASON
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-31

hereby announce mvself n candi-
date for Sheriff Of Oconee County.
subject to the action o. the voters in
the Democratic primary.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER.