davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-17

| Christian science services at Thomp
sons hall at IL O'Clock next Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. French of Olivia was
visiting with her parents, L. F.
Robinson and wife in this city, over
Sunday.
J. Albert Johnson went to New
Ulm last Friday afternoon and
spent some time Saturday with his
family at Sleepy Eye.
A. Fl. Jaehning of New Richland,
member of the firm of Jaehning
Bros. of this city, came up from his
home last Thursday and is looking
after his business interests here.
Tomorrow evening, Aug. 18th,
at the residence of Mrs. Coffin, the
following ladies of ST. Veronica's
Guild will serve supper: Mesdames.
Coffin, Warner, Evans, Fountain
and Aune.
o. B. Turrell left last Saturday
for a month s trip through North
Dakota. He will make Washburn
his headquarters for most of his
stay in the state, where he goes to
avoid the attack of hay fever.
George Hazard and wife and F.
O. Gold and wife, the former two of
Whittier, CAL, and the latter of
RenYille, this state, were visiting
with w. Fl. Gold and family during
a portion of last week. On Satur-
day morning Mr.. Gold chartered a
launch for his party of visitors, in
those mentioned above, and
those also mentioned in previous
issues of this paper, and gave them
an hours ride on the lake, which
all the visitors pronounced as de-
lightful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-17
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Dissolution of Partnership,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm heretofore existing and doing bus
mess under the firm name and styIe OF Berg
Bros, at Clements, Mimi, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All outstanding
bills against said partnership to be paid BY
Anton H. Berg and all outstanding accounts
in favor of said firm are hereby made paya-
BILE to Anton FL. Berg, but are to be equally
Berg and Anton FL. Berg
Dated July goth. 9O4
JOHN BERG,
52-3t ANTON HI. BERG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-17

Hay for sale. Inquire of Ilett &
Son. 52-tf
Bert. Pranke is again in the en-
ploy Of E. A. Pease.
/ Miss Moore of Madison, Mimi, is
a guest Of Mrs. F. G. Kumm.
The Misses Mary Anderson and
Annie Nelson of Story City, Iowa,
are visiting with N. B. Andersen
and wife.
Mrs. 0. W. Mcmillan, James and
Sis left yesterday for months Wis
it with relatives in Carver and Min
neapolis.
! Mrs. Phil. Cosgrove and son came
down from Montevideo Monday.
Mr.. Cosgrove passed away couple
of weeks ago.
|. n. Tompkins has filed for audi
tor, Otto G. Goetze for register, J.
A. Johnson for register and f. L.
Warner for clerk.
In game of ball between clubs
from Washington avenue and Sec
ond street clubs, Monday afternoon
the former club won by a score of
II to 9.
Miss Marie Richard, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Henry
Schleuder for several weeks past,
returned to her home in Little Falls
last Monday.
B. c. Schueller has fled for the
Republican nomination for sheriff
and Charles T. Howard for the NOM
ination of county attorney. Both
are present incumbents.
John Smith came up from Stor-
din, Cottonwood county, last Satur-
day, and yesterday morning he /
drove to Clements, where he took
charge of the Laird-Norton yards at
that place, succeeding L. G. Cowie,
who has been promoted John has
acquired a thorough knowledge Of
the lumber business and his COM
pany is pushing him up as fast as
possible.
The superintendent of the vari-
Gus departments of W. CT, U. work
met in the NJ. E. church last Thurs
day afternoon. At this meeting the
superintendent for the ensuing year
were elected, as follows: DR.. Tyrza
Wood ward on health and heredity,
Mrs. W. Ell. Gold on S. S. work, Mrs.
Myra Jones on anti-narcotics, Mrs.
Brooke on scientific temperance,
Mrs. Chadderdon on medal contests,
Mrs. S. E. Brown on literature and
Union signal, Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken
press reporter, Mrs. T. D. Lyman
on schools and savings banks, Mrs.
VanDolah on parliamentary usage,
Mrs. A. E. King on evangelistic
work, Mrs. VIM. Tiffany on jail work,
Mrs. Van Dolah on work among
woodmen, Mrs. E. B. Collins on pu-
rity and mothers meetings, Mrs.
Lusk on Sabbath observance, Mrs.
Ada Ralston on flower mission, Mrs.
Cllpfell on legislation, ETC., and Mrs.
Philbrick on franchise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-17
Bankrupt,s Petition for pischarae.

TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
l. Court for the district of Minnesota, Sec
ond Division.
In the matter Of Joseph H Gerhard and
John FL. Roth, CO partners as Gerhard 81
Roth, and Joseph FL Gerhard and John I'll.
Roth, individually, bankrupts. In bank
ruptcy.
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
for the District of Minnesota
members of the firm of Gerhard q Roth,
and Joseph II. Gerhard and John H. Roth,
individually, of Lamberton, in the
county of Redwood and State of Minnesota,
in said district, respectfully represent
that on the 18th day Of February,
1904, last past, they, as a firm, and
each Of them individually, were
and was duly adjudged bankrupts
under the Acts of congress relating
to bankruptcy that they, as firm.
and each of them individually, have duly
surrendered all his and their property and
rights OF property, and have fully complied
with all the requirements of said acts and
of the orders Of the court touching his
and their bankruptcy.
Wherefore, they. as firm. and each Of
them Individually, pray that they may be de-
creed by the court to have a full dis
his or their estate under said bankrupt acts.
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this ID day of August. A. D. 1904
JOSEPH H. GEBHHRD.
JOHN Fl. ROTH,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-17
ORDER AND NOTICE THEREON.

ORDER AND NOTICE THEREON.
United States District Court. District of
Minnesota, IS. Second Division.
On this 10th day of August, a. ID. 1904, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is ordered
by the court. that hearing he had upon the
same on the 10th day of September. "A. ID.
1904, before said court at Minneapolis, in said
district at two O'Clock in the afternoon: and
that notice thereof be published In THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE, a newspaper printed in said
district and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
said time and place, and show cause. if any
they have. why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
And lit is further ordered by this court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof.
at Mankato, in said district. on the 10th day
of August, a. I'D. 1904.
CHARLES T.. SPENCER, Clerk
BY ADoLPH %. EBERHART, Deputy Clerk
tn. s. DISTRICT COURT sEALAl 2-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-17
Notice of Application For LIQUOR
License.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, Village of Clements S.
Notice is hereby given that application
mas been made in writing to the common
council Of said Village of Clements and filed
IN my once, praying for license to sell fntox-
lcatlng liquors for the term commencfnp On
aug. ~, 19O4, and terminating on AUG II
1903, by the following person. and at the
Following place, as stated in said application
respectively to-wit:
Il. 2 Warnke, situated in the front room
on on the hrst floor in the two story brick
eeullalng situated on lot twelve (12]. block
I'VE to), IN the Village of Clements Redwood
County, Minnesota
SAID application will be heard and deter
mined by said common council Of the vii
lage OF Clements at the recorders Office in
the sald village of Clements in Redwood
county and state Of Minnesota. on the 18th
DAY OF Augusta. d, 1904, at 8 O'Clock % m. Of
that day. - -
Witness my hand and seal of the Village
OF Clements, this 9th day of JULY, "A. d. goa
f. II. BAUERMEISTER
lsedD 52-3t Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-03

Two rooms to rent. Inquire Samuel
Pike, south first vest.
James L Jensen of Hyrum, visited
thecounty seat last evening.
Found Isaac Smiths lane. a
money purse. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office.
Il. Il. Thornley,, of Smithdeld. was
kicked 10y a horse the other day and is
rather lame in his right limb.
BIG REDUCTION IN OVER.
COATS AND CLOTHING AT
JOHN II. ANDERSON'S
Report from Smthield says that
the recent epidemic of typhoid is now
allayed and that the health of the
people generally is improving.
Account Utah Sunday School Union
at Ogden, Dec. ,, the o. s. l.. will sell
round trip tickets from all points to
Ogden at single fare Selling dates
Dec. 2nd and 3rd, good returning Dec.
jth.
Miss Pond, of Salt Lake city, is a
new Stcnographer at the Cache Valley
Bank, Mr.. Wox having severed his
connection Herewith several days
ago.
a. G. Edwards, representing the
Greeley Horse Importing Company, of
Greeley, Iowa, is in Logan with four
black Percheron stations. They are
for sale and can be seen at the Cache
Valley Livery & Transfer company
rear of Eagle Hotel
The stores in this city are receiving
their consignments Of Christmas
goods. Some very tine goods are being
opened up, as good as money can buy.
Lost-A ladies gold watch between
the pavilion and Second ward. On
a locket attached to the tape are mi
tials. Leave at this ONCE and be re-
warded.
NOTICE-House rooms, good
barn, good outbuildings, city lots in
town, so acres of good farming land,
horses, cows, wagons, machinery,
etc: number one place. viii be
sold at bargain. Write or call on
Hans b. Hansen, Newton, Utah, or
II. A. Petersen & Co. Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-03

Pherson, 900 canyon r0--- -
The Aggies reorganized Tuesday,
Roy Egbert being selected captain for
the coming year Fem, who did such
superb work in the game at Salt Lake,
was mentioned as a probability, but
in conformity with the wish of his
mother he has decided to play no
more football, hence would not per-
NIT his name to go up. The boys are
all pleased that Egbert has been
chosen, for he is regarded as one of
best men in the team, and there is
universal regret over Fenn's decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thompson en-
tertaincd at euchre last Friday
evening. The three spacious front
rooms were thrown into one so that
twelve tables and fifty of Logan's So
ciety people were conveniently placed.
During the early part of the even
ing Miss Lcttie Busby furnished in
Strumcntal music, after which cards
were the source OF pleasure until
late hour. At convenient season ele-
CANT refreshments were served This
is the first evening party given by the
Thompson's i'm their new home and
they were heartily congratulated on
its elegance and spaciousness. The
evening was a most delightful success.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. \. Ostien, Prof. and Mrs. j +. En-
gle, Mayor and Mrs. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Langton, Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Naylor, Prof. and Mrs. Bexell, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. and b. G.. Thatcher,
Capt. and Mrs. Styer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Bacon, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Num-, of
Provo, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Thomp-
son. of Salt Lake, Mrs. Keller, Mrs.
Schilling. Misses Cassidy, Anne and
Jennie Eliason, Lizzie Smith, Hattie
Smith, Florence Miner and Susie Pill
grim. Messrs. G.. II. Champ, Thomas
Oldham, Prof. Arnold, c. w. Hansen,
n. II. Moore and &. +. Thatcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-03
Generafities.

- '"''Ni' pdlHttl' lOIle lux
Big doings at Howell & Crawford's
today.
DIR, Ezra c. Rich, of Ogden, came to
Logan Tuesday evening, returning
Thursday noon. While here he was
the guest of DR.. ID. c. Bulge
Good baled hay for sale. Mcneil &
Spencer.
VIM. Atlieck came to Logan from
Sugar City, Idaho, on Sunday. He
has not been having the best of health
of late, therefore has come home to
stay.
Remember the Sample Sale at How.
ell & Crawford's today.
f. j, Gilmartin, the Ogden con-
tractor, came up Tuesday night to
wind up business in connection with
his work here on our sidewalks during
the summer.
Men wanted at once at the sugar
factory.
Young Chas. BUST, who died and
was buried in Mendon on SATURDAY. of
last week, carried $1,000 policy in the
N. Y. Life Insurance Co. The same
was made payable to his mother.
Several good homes for sale in
Smithiield. Inquire of Geo. Y.Smith.
ID. X. Roberts and wife returned
from the Fast on Wednesday night.
The couple visited Bellview, Illinois,
and the Worlds fair being there on
the day OF President Roosevelt's visit.
III you want TO buy a handsome
lamp we have them at most reason
able prices. Cache Valley Tea Co.
1T Is stated that another fistic bout
is to take place between Hamp and
Danford. This time it will be at
Franklin, Idaho. Articles are signed
and the contest will come of Decem-
Der 22nd.
Cut bargain Sale on Clothing, Shoes
and Underwear and all winter goods
still continues. Come early. Jos.
Newbold, the Clothier.
At the next Monday evening meet
ing of the !. Q. o. +. lodge, nominal
tions and election of officers for the
ensuing six months will be made. 1t
is desired that all members be present
If possible.
We carry the best grades of all kinds
Of teas and are able TO suit all in taste
and price. Give us a trial. Cache
Valley Tea company.
ferdinand Jacobsen is Just finish
ing his canvass for the Juvenile In
structor. He says that the people
have been very liberal, but that there
are a few accounts that should be set
lied before January lst
Ladies and Gentlemen! You have
heard of many bargain sales, but the
greatest one in ladies' children's and
mems shoes is now on at Andreas
Peterson's.
The citizens on the north side of
West Center between First and Second
West are curbing their cutters with
lumber. 1t has been made evident
that this method is most satisfactory,
the cost. The lumber in
the bitches lasts from six to ten years
and the cost is but half that of cement.
This will be quite an improvement
along West Center.
One guess on number deposited in
the First National Bank may secure
for you s75, or any one of twenty other
prizes amounting to $3.50. Better read
the particulars elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-03

Why is Monogram" becoming so
popular? Because it is the best cerial
fruit coffee on the market. After once
tried you will never be without it. If
If your grocer does not keep it call at
the Cache Valley Tea com pany.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
SUITS
ONLY BIG BLUFF

MILWAUKEE. July 1.-THE wis
COnsin State Journal contains the fol-
lowing from the pen Of Editor Wilder.
Pending the decision of the supreme
court as to which ticket nominated in
May last is the regular Republican
ticket. Governor La Toilette will make
a demand upon the railroads for mill
lion dollars. more or less. of back taxes
alleged TO be due the State. and the
demand viii be followed promptly by
action to recover the amount
III is said that If the decision of the
court is adverse to the governors ticket,
some Well-COaChed friends. like former
Governor Hoard or Senator MCGilli-
VCray or +. Z. Bacon will at once cir
Culate a petition calling upon La Fol-
lette 10 be an independent candidate in
order that the alleged milliOn-dOllar
claim may be saved TO the State"
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
HANDBOOK OF SCENES
I'M AND NEAR RlVERDALE

particularly handsome and instruc-
tive book. containing number Of pho
tographs Of beautiful homes at River
dale. Md. has been issued by Barnard
& Marks. OF 1872 G Street
The souvenir illustrates thoroughly
those parts of Maryland which are his
tOricalIy notable. One photograph is Of
the old Calvert mansion. the home OF
the descendants Of Lord Baltimore. ana
where Lafayette, Clay, Webster, and
jefferson found repOse.
Riverdale Park. with which the book
deals is on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. about six miles from the Capitol.
The park is laid out in villa plots. The
principal streets have been graded, sew
ers have been laid, and the sidewalks
have been made of concrete Eighty
fine residences have already been erect
ed.
There is also modern school. a
church. several Of the largest stores near
Washington, and telegraph and tele-
phone communication. The railroad
trains are operated on twentyminute
schedule and the trolley care on ten
minute schedule
The Washington and Baltimore turn
pike affords wheelmen and riders ana
drivers a fine opportunity The Eastern
/ Branch furnishes good sport Tor hsher-
men.
The book may be had on request Al the
| Office of Barnard & Marks, 1fl2 Street
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
FLAMES THREATEN
PACKING HOUSE
Fire in Swift & Co.'s Lard
Refinery.
ENTIRE PLANT ENDANGERED
Due Presumably to an Overheated Dy-
namO-PIOmpt Action Pre-
vents Spread.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Fire. originating
supposedly from an OveTheated dynamo.
threatens the destruction OF Swift *
Co.'S immense lard house a al alarm
has been sent I'm.
The blaze started at $50 this morning
in the lard refinery building OF Swift &
Co. in the center of the packing dis
trict at the stock yards. Two-thirds Of
the structure, which was filed with
machinery and inhammable material,
was destroyed with an estimated loss
Of $4,000.
The cause Of the fire is not definitely
determined 1t is believed 90 have been
due 10 an overheated dynamo that had
been neglected.
Prompt work by the fire department
kept the fire 10 the buildings in which Il
originated although for a time IL was
feared that the flames would spread 10
the whole plant OF Swift & Co
The hTemeu were not hampered by in
terfering crowds. The building Is within
the zone OF packing town that il pro-
tected by police and private detectives,
together with fences ana stoCkades.
None but packing house employees. the
police. and the fiTcmen were permitted
10 enter this zone
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
THREE WORKNEN CAUGHT
UNDER FALLING EARTH
Painful Accident Befalls LaboIeIs in an
Excavation at Second and N
Streets Northeast.

Caught under a falling emhankment
while working on the new coal dump Al
Second and y Streets northeast, yester-
dav. John c. Coppersmith. Of Hamp-
stead. Md. Frank Williams. a negro. Of
1871 Seventeenth Street northwest ana
Edward Newman. negro. were buried
alive for more than fifteen minutes and
narrowly escaped death. They were dug
out Of the dirt by their fellow-workm-n
and sent to the Emergency and Freed
mans Hospitals. and will recover
While the men were down in an ex-
Cavation they noticed the sand running
down the side Of the embankment. but
paid no attention 20 this. a moment
later the wall OF dirt fell IN on them.
completely hiding them from the view
Of the other workmcn. When the duh
thud was heard the workmcn could not
see the three men, and rushed 10 their
assistance with picks and shovels.
Calls were sent I'm 70 the Emergency
and Freedman's hospitals. and ambu-
Iances were quickly dispatched to the
scene Of the accident. Meanwhile. the
workmcu cxcrtcd every effort TO extTi-
cate their buried felIowmen.
Newman was found first. He was not
severely injured because he jumped clos,
I 90 the cmhaukment when IT started q
/ fall and was not knocked down by the
! force of the dirt. Williams and Copper
smith were found several moments later
| and were both badly injured.
/ When found both of Williams ID
! were broken and he was bruised all ovcl
/ the body. One Of CopPersmith's leg.
was broken and his back was bruised
/ They were both in serious condition
/ when sent 20 the Emergency Hospital
! but were reported improved this morn
| IT..
! Newman had his bruises dressed a
/ Frcedmaus Hospital
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
POLITICAL EYES
TURN TO VERMONT

Vermont Will serve as the political
barometer for the Republicans this fall.
The State election will be held there
early in September, and conditions are
so normal and so little subject 10 change
In that State that the size of the Re
publican majority will be regarded by
politicians as a sure indication Of the
reception the Republican national ticket
VIII have throughout the United States
in November.
August Will be a busy month for the
Republicans OF Vermont, and the party
/ leaders in other parts of the United
1 States who are TO be held responsible
/ for the showing made in Vermont.
Uncle Joe Cannon and Senator Bev-
/ eridEe are among the spellbindeTs who
viii speak in the State. Assistant Sec
/ rotary Darling of the Navy Depart
ment who is influential In Vermont
politics. will visit his home State in
August. and many other prominent Re
pubucans will re-enforCe local leaders
/ in an attempt 10 turn out remarkable
Republican vote.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
JUNGLE JERRY'S" FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW

The funeral of Uncle Jerry Smith.
the old White House servant, whose
death occurred on Monday, viii be held
al ? O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late home. 1850 Church Street.
The body viii be taken TO the NJ Street
NTetrouolitau Church, where the Rev.
Or Scott will conduct the religious ser
vice. Members of Masonic lodges 20
which the old negro belonged will nave
entire charge Of the funeral
President Roosevelt has given an order
To local florist To send handsome
offering Tor Uncle Jerry's' casket. Sec
retary Loeb viii send a floral piece, and
another will bear the card of Whllt
House officials.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE.

Alabama. O. Thompson.
Arkansas-H I. RemmeL
CaHf1rnia-Gov. George c. Pardee-
CoIorado-C. T.. CasweIL
Connectiout-Charlcs s. lIeIlen.
DeIawarc-Francis s. Bradley.
GeorEia-H. s. Edwards.
Idaho-W. b. Hepburn.
nlinois-Isaac I. Elwood.
Indiana-W. r. McKecn.
Iowa-G. NJ Curtis.
Kansas-W. T. F. Donald.
Kcntuclly-C. F. Weaver.
Louisiana-Emil Kantz.
Maine-Ernest NJ. GoOdaU.
Maryland Felix AEuUs.
Observation-Disclosures g. Wash
burn.
NichiEan-Charlcs T. Sweet
Minncsota-W. w. HefelfuGcr-
Nississippi-L. B. NIoseicy.
NIissouri-W. G. Pierce.
Northumberland Kohrs.
Nebrasku-G W. Wapples
Nevada-E. s harrington.
New Hampshire-R. w. Pillsbury.
New Jersey-Dr. Leslie b. Ward.
New York Chamcey NJ Depew.
North Dakota-B. Y. Noble
North Carolina -
Ohio-George 3. Waldorf
Oregon-S. J. Knile.
Pennsylvauia-Fr Frank L. Robbins.
Rhode Island-H Martin Brown.
South Carolina-A. ID. Webster.
South DakOta-F. +. Andrews.
Tennessee. a. Lancaster.
Texas-W. S. Simpson.
Utah-Willard +. Snyder.
Virgihia-S. Brown Allen.
Nermont-Jamcs +. Hooker.
West Virginia. L. Caldwell.
Washingt0n-J. @. Lewis.
Wisconsin-Ogden II. Feathers.
Wyoming-C- D. Clark.
Alaska. W. Ivey.
Arizona-A o. Brodie
Hawaii-E. W. Knudson.
Indian Territory-George W. Bing-
ham.
New Nexieo-Gov. NJ A Otero.
Oklahoma-W. d. Fossett-
Porto RicO-RobeTt II. Todd
The Washington times., 1904-07-27

or Odou and United states Senators
Fenrose. Aldrich. and Dick are among
those under consideration.
Mr.. Cortelyou left this city FOR Oyster
Bay and spent the night at the home OF
the President. 1t has been ICCided TO
defer the opening of the national head
quarters in this CITY until the latter part
OF next week. Mr.. -0TtciVOu viii IeaVc
the city tomorrow night and VIII spend
at least a week in chicago i'm putting
the campaign machinery IN the auditor
ium headquarters Into motor.
The Washington times., 1904-07-27
.CORTELYOU WILL
HAVE ADVISERS

NEW YORK. July 27.-Geor-a 81. Cor
telyou. chairman of the Republican Ma
tlouaI Committee viii supplement his
regular STAY Of Heurenauts during the
present campaign boy an ADVISOR COM
uirtee. composed ~ national l.lfets or
the Republican party. which wiz WORK
Independently Of the regular executive
committee Of the national committc-.
Mr. Cortclyou viii announce che names
after discussing Tho matter v.sh Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other of .5a party
managers az Sycamore hill
JhH advisory committee viii De- con-
posed 81 either five or seven ia-r. and
-ormes Gov w. Murray Crane, OF Mas
sachu1etts. and Senator John +. Dryden,
OF New Jersey. are sure To- be among
.he number.
.NE. Crane may, 5e chairman. Govern