davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE.
FORECLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT

FORECLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Christian
"A. ChriStianSOn mortgagor. to Minnesota Title
Insurance and Trust Company. of Minneapo-
the laws OF Minnesota. mOrtgagee. dated the
WI x9etober. A. y. 1904 and filed for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martha Renner
deceased.
Notice is is hvreby given by the undersigned
Uriah Renner, executor of the estate of Martha
Renner late of the city OF Minot in the county
Of Ward and state of North Dakota. deceased,
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months agter the first publication of this ex-
ecutor at the office of w. Crane Room l2
Scofield Block in the city OF Minot, Ward
county, North Dakota.
Dated December Is. A. D. 1905.
CRIAH RENNER. Executor.
w. N. CRANR,
Att. for Executor, Minot, N. D. ls-so-i-io
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

STATE or North DAKOTA In Distric,
.e Eighth
Judicial
County OF Ward. District
George Kendall de- Plaintiff. s17MnoNs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

Moldy hay should not - fed, -
dairy cows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

Scientific dairying requires close
study OF the feeds Of dairy cows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

MCHenry County, n. D.
First publication December q, 1905.
Last publication February T. 1905.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-30
Locals of a
Wider Nature.

As the storm that destroyed Tim Horners home, in
iuring his wife and one child, passed on to the vicinity
of Wolsey, Mrs. Douglas Bard stepped out on the porch
to beckon her husband and son hurry in from danger, a
bolt OF lightning came crashing down through the roof of
the porch, killing her instantly, the flash then striking a
chicken coop.
Those south of Washington who lost by the storm
besides Tim Horner were Martin Nichols, a $1,000 barn
just finished; Peter Johnson, $500 barn insured for
$1,000. Hail ives 6 inches deep on the ground.
Parties in from IA miles north state that IL acres Of
land on the Lost Greek sheep ranch yielded 1886 bushels
of spelts-nearly 100 bushels to the acre. The land had
been manfred. This dsposes of the idea held by many
Dakotans that manure is a damage to land. Nick Myers
spelts 7 miles north went 55 bushels.
John Shultz, a prominent Washington man, gives
crop reports from there. Mr.. Dukesberry's blue stem
wheat went 25 bushels to the acre; Peter Johnson's went
% bushels. Mr.. Boyles' spelts went "a bushels to the
acre.
Odd freaks were a feature of the cyclone II miles
south of Washington as related by DR.. McWhorter. Mrs.
Horner was ironing by a hot stove when the house tip
ped with the wind, the stove quickly sliding from her to
the opposite side, when to put out the fire Mr.. Horner
with a scoop shovel gathered up water and hail from
the hoor that had beat in and threw it in the stove. The
house then tipped back and killed the dog. By this time
the frightened woman had grabbed her baby when the
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-30
Notice.

All persons are hereby no
titled to keep off my pasture
land or crop land. No hunt
ing allowed.
Land referred to is north
west 10-112-68, just north
west of Miller.
Lars Peterson.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-30
Notice.

| will not be responsible
for any acts or debts con-
tracted by my son, Guy
Walton, who has left home.
Chas. Walton.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-30
For Sale or Trade.

We have a good dwelling
house for sale, or trade for
land. Briggs & Miller.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-30

wind suddenly blew the house into atoms. Mrs. Horner
when she relied could not understand how the little one
could have been snatched from her when she was hold
ing it so tightly, but it was found alone under the rub
Dish of the wreck some distance away uninjured.A duck
head had been twisted off it's body by the wind, presum-
ably. An 1S-inch steel stirring pillow was picked up and
carried alone 40 rods over a grove Of quite high trees
and dropped down.
Dan Walsh's 40 acres of macaroni wheat rs miles
southwest, went 81 bushels to the acre.
J. @. Dean, 20 miles northeast, thrashed II bushels
common wheat to the acre; some on sod went ~.
Charles Siegling's fife wheat in same vicinity as Mr..
Deans, went 80 bushels. He sold 1000 bushels at Tu-
lare at Soc. He bought the land on which he raised the
wheat last spring at $40 an acre now to sell $4 an acre
from it. Mr.. Siegling has made affidavit to this.
Henry Biddle 16 miles northeast thrashed 81 bush
els of wheat to the acre.
Mrs. Geo. Dixon at Canning was picking beans in
the garden and took hold of a rattlesnake which she let
go Of SO quickly that it did not bite her. She then went
to the potato row and discovered another rattlesnake.
Both snakes were promptly killed.
Twenty-Five cents less a bushel for macaroni than
other wheat is causing loud complaint here from the
farmers who believe that the big mills are mixing and
grinding it with the other wheat for their best -four.
They believe that prejudice is making it's lower price.
This belief is strengthened since the Brookings college
issued a special bulletin on maoaroni bread experiments.
The bulletin treats extensively On the subject from a
scientific standpoint. 1t says that the uses of the mac
aroni wheat are more extended than those of the wheats
used for bread-making alone. Other wheats make an
Indifferent macaroni, but good macaroni wheat can be
successfully used for that purpose. Then some Of the
macaroni wheats make elegant bread, bread that is
scarcely equalled by the best Of the bread wheats. As a
rule the products from macaroni wheat are richer in
protein or muscle-building material than any of the
bread wheats, but in order to satisfy the American trade
demand a rigid course of selection must be resorted to
in choosing the macaroni variety which will prove the
most satisfactory. 1t is now we'll known that the maca-
roni wheats are prominently dry weather wheats. In
certain years rust and smut ruin the more tender wheats.
IS a rule the macaroni wheats are strongly resistant to
these adverse crop conditions and it now remains to Sc
llect from the available durums such as give the best re-
suits when used for the trade demands The bulletin
is full of figures and tables. 1t has pictures of macaroni
bread in the different stages of making. The state chem
liSt Prof Shenard is its author For tbo forroorc *
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
asnialtd,er safnahtsiaer,.

SH friibersn Sabrbunberten erlaubs
ten ii6 bic sstr0nten 5duptsr @uropos
Su ibrsm Qrtbdtper9niigen dlerlei
S9er3s 3ur SoItnahtsseit. 60 CAB
beIpielsneife 3arl Der gsunte bon
Trantrsi9 ben Ssbu seI6ittefsn Sas
f6snoie5sn in garts insgsbein bic Grs
IuubntB, ouf benz SOfs 8urnebalsbuu
uIss su ItebIsn, mas in ben gsrsi6
ihrer 5Gnbe aelanQe. RarI amiTrts
Ti5 ouf's &Sfli6Ite iiber bic Singer
fertigteit Der Spibbubsn, aber nod
mebr e~rfrsutsu ibn bic Bebtlasen Der
8%eItoblsnsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

2aut elmer Rittbeilung oes pds
riIer yGtgaro" bstrug unldngit Der
Rdfeu6efano ser 8ant bon Srants
reid an Golo ui6t peniger oLs 2,813,s
O82,5 $40 Gruncs 4 5ranc glet4 1913
gsnts). Gs mar oies elm Retor0, oer
Bis 6abin fveoer in Der gant nod IN
einem dnoeren GoIoinItitut Der Welt
erret6t por0en mar. 9a Elm &tLos
uramm q Sttogramm gleth % Gmes
ritaniT6e 9funol uusgemitn3tss 9olo
etnen 8ert5 ron BOO Truncs bat,
pod Ser Gotoborratb O7,446 &tIos
erdmm; gu Ietrer g%efDrOerung tpdren
3pei ~ppaItGuoige 3ige BON 40 8agen
n5tbio; ieoer Dogen pdre NIT 10000
qiloqrdmm te(oben, uno es bliebe md
Elm gru9t6eil BON TAG 3iIogrumm.
Die 2a0ung ie6es @dqens tdme etnem
Wertb BON 31,O00.0OG Sc1ues glei9:
bieIe 100000 5runcs t6rnten ies
op6 In einem ein3iaen GaB con 81
auurts eingefGIoFen ietu. Die
2.S13,00O,000 Srancs ftelen MIR cir
goIumen BON so 8ubttparos oar, oaa
tetBt sen SnbaIt zines 8aTTins, oas
5 0ar6s lana un0 2 gdros tisf iit
Die 2,813,082,5 $40 5rancs Sob &C.
BEN oendu 140.653,127 3panSig;
Francsftiide; lie tpiirbsn auIammenge'
leat, elm 8ano bon 2,953,736 guros
adnoe oe6en ooer 81 susItI6e Meiler
mebr, als bie Gntfsruung BON Wu6rii
nnh Rom iiber 0dris.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
7iuhPurrtHtdr.

8isr It m a DOE (3ur aD4in,
bic ii6 etuen neltcn S9ab angeI4dftt
baf): gWte Du nltr an etnem Wtsns
I6sn 9sTalen fiuoen tannit, Der tsin
sinStgss Suur mebr duF Dem &opte
bat! limo Suoem Io1en Ts friiber aud
nna roth aeLosIsn ieinl"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
SIN Orr 1acltatnns Jt,,nnr.

S8ultnfpettor: o8arum
cerItedte Tih Saul, uts man t6n aum
8Dutge getpGbGt batts9" 2ange fbt ole
tleine Shaar itumm 6a, bis en6lid
Der 5obn zines 9dItptrtbs %dnttpprtet.
Gr mar bdnQe. tr iplte nat utoebeu.A
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
ann

Ieifdermtife uno
q nmt8mdtiter Sn Sulius
Qdnae. einem gotsoamer 8lraer, ser
tiirstitD Ieinen so. Geturtstdg @Ft;srts,
fino oie beioen 10 psrIdieoenen 9s.
ruTe pereini1t. Set dltersber lit oie
Gumilie SuliuS adnges in 9ots0am
dnidflg; er TsIbTt intereiirtt I6 leb.
BAIT fir oie reiGe un0 pe6ieIpout Sc
fhiGte Ieiner 8aterftuN uno perrpers
tbete feline Notwithstanding, tnbem
er Tetner3ett NIT Dem @ebeimen Sofs
ratb aouts Ghneioer Den a@erein fir
Bic Glefhihie potsoams" griinoste uno
pitle Nrtttel iiber rblinsfunOe, "
upotgocmsr airmens uno Snnnngs'
feqel Die RiibIen i'm 4otsodm'
Vi. . 10. perbffentlt1te.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26
Gin Rnlnlps@ik.

yin BIIDIDsgElB. WIs Ger HelTsa
tan3Ier Ole Understanding Dem
Rei6stao borIe9ts, bate er pdbren0
zines 3beileS Teiner Reoe ole 0dumen
non6alunt in Oen Acknowledgement Ger
8eTte. Darduf oufmertiam gema9t,
Tuate Elm ser g0rIe nabeTe6enrer Obs
gsproneter Der 2intsu: r0a8 1T uber
aud ole ein3ige 8on3eIFon, Oic Graf
8iilon Ger 8oris md6t!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

9te 2rfpmptipsn fir ot,
giienbobnen in &orea tperoen ouss
EdlieBli6 in ben Der, Staaten gstuuft,
fpabrT6etnIi1 neil Re bort f9nelsr gu
erldnsen Itnb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-26

9te GItefe Sste in osn
Der. Gtudten lit Sort Maripn am
RatdnSus in 5loriod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
DIED..

hENYoN.-At Lakeville. Conn 81 on Sunday. June y
1905. entered into rest. Maria wellington Stan.
wood. wife Of William Houston Kenyon Of New
York city and Lakevlle, Conn.,. In The Aiss
year Of her age.
Services at LakeviIle Conn.,. on Tuesday afser.
noon. juno n. At O'Clock, and at woodlswu
Cemetery on Wednesday forenoon juno u. a.
Il:30
MAcKLIN.-At Philadelphia, on June y 1904
George Edward Macklin. In his I7d year, OF
Pittsburg. Pa
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of Mn. Frs.
Kline ID. Smith. 1917 North 18th g.. Philadei-
phia. on Wednesday. the osth inst, at $50 p. NJ
lnterment at Mcreytown. Pa
ToWNLEi-At Elizabeth. n. j., June a. after q
brief Illness Jonas Mortimer Townley Jr.
aged IA months. son Of J. Mortimer and Helen
Norton Towniey.
Funeral private.
WoRDEN.-on the morning of June Is, at Clifton
Springs N. ", Grace. daughter of the late
Rear Admiral John l.. Worden, L. s. Navy.
Funeral services and burial at Pawling on ar
rival OF train leaving Harlem Railroad. Grand
central Depot. on Wednesday morning at S
minutes past O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
TOUCHED TIE THIRD RAIL.
Man Seeking to Avoid Train Is Shock Ell
ami Then Ground TO Pieces

Man Seeking to Avoid Train Is Shock ed
ami Then Ground 10 Pieces.
John Massur. IS years old. OF 1922 Fifth
avenue. an elevated railroad guard en-
ployed on the Sixth avenue line, was killed
yesterday az result of his foot coming
in contact with the third rail at i55th street
and Eighth avenue, Scores OF persons who
were on the station platforms witnessed
the mans death.
Massur was go ing on duty and it was
necessary for him to cross the tracks from
the east to the west side Of the station to
get to the train despatcher's Office He
had done it a hundred times before.
southbound train was starting out of the
station. and Massur took a long step to get
clear Of the tracks but missed his footing
and his foot got caught in between the track
and the woodwork which protects the third
rail, He say the train approaching and as
he tried to free himself, his leg came in con-
tact with the third rail
The man writhed for a moment, crying
out pitifully for help. The next instant
his body toppled over on the southbound
track and was ground to pieces by the
train John Metzheser, the motormap.
tried to stop, but couldn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
ERAPE.NUTS,
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominic Right and the serm on,
are Brilliant.

A conscientious, hard orking and EN-
inently successful clergyman writes: q,
am glad to bear testimony to the pleas
ure and increased measure of efficiency
and health that have come to me from
adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of nv
articles of diet.
For several years | was much dis.
tressed during the early part of each day
by indigestion. MY breakfast, USUALLY
consisting of oatmeal, milk and eggs,
seemed to turn sour and failed to digest,
After dinner the headache and other
symptoms following the breakfast would
wear away, only to return, however, next
morning.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts food, |
finally concluded to give it a fair trial
| quit the use Of oatmeal and eggs. and
made my breakfasts Of Grape Nuts
cream, toast and Postum. The result
was surprising in improved health and
total absence of the distress that had
for so long a time, followed the morning
meal. My digestion became once more
satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and
the old feeling OF energy returned,
Since that time, four years ago, have
always had Grape-Nuts food on nv
breakfast table.
81 was delighted to find also. that
whereas before | began to use Grape
Nuts food | was quite nervous and be-
came easily wearied in the work of pre-
pairing sermons and in study, marked
Improvement in this respect resulted
from the change in my diet. am con-
WINGED that Grape-N Nuts food produced
this result and helped me to sturdy con-
ditlon OF mental and physical strength.
l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
DESECRATED 4 CRYPT.
Banen Tore Priests Cofnns to Pieces to
steal the silver Trimmings

PiTTsBURG, Pa. June 27.-Chrst F.
Btnen, Swiss, of 228 Henderson street
Aegf eny, is locked up here charged with
being "a suspicious person Tonight he
confessed that it was he who some nights
a 20 entered n crypt in Allegheny where lay
The bodies Cf seven priests and tore their
fins to pieces getting the silver handles
and 'cffin plates at the same time pilng
10 the bones on the floor
1.-The detailed confession of Banen leaves
no room for doubt that he was the
vandal. He was arrested while trying to
sell three silver bricks to local jeweler
at about one-tifth their value. Tonight
he confessed with laughter that the bricks
were the silver from sixteen coffin handles
and three plates which he had taken from
the Allegheny crypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
TELLS OF BICYCLE ROBBERS.
Anetioneer Byrens Declares That Men
on Wheels Took SS2S From Him.

Louis byrens, an auctioneer of % Iispe-
nard street, was held up by two highway
men last Monday night at l7Gth street
and st, Nicholas avenue and robbed of
1925 in cash gold watch and some vam-
able papers, The holdup was reported to
the police OF the West l52d street station,
, but no news about it got out until yester-
day.
The holdup occurred bet tween and 8
O'clock in the evening, and the men, who
, we're on bicycles got away before any
alarm could be given. Byrens lives at 1883
Madison avenue. He was lured to st.
Nicholas avenue by note which he found
In his letter box at his business office Mon
Gay morning. The note read:
Call and see W. j. Wheeler at 1850 St
Nicholas avenue between I and o'clock
tonight about buying five horses and a
fat Of furniture. WHEELER"
Byrens went to the Bowery Bank. where
he has an account, drew out some money
and put eight one hundred dollar bills two
ten dollar bills and some small change in his
wallet. When he arrived at the house
which is near 176th street on st. Nicholas
avenue. he found that the lower part was
unoccupied,
He started toward Amsterdam avenue.
when two young men wheeling bicycles
came along. They were dressed in dark
clothes: One of the men had on a straw
hat and the other derby hat
Byrens says that he had only gone few
steps when they came up to him. One OF
them asked the time, and as he started to
pull out his watch the other drew out a
revolver.
Before had a chance to make a move"
Byrenss story goes on. the other man
ran up and went through my pockets
while the man grabbed my watch. He
also got my wallet, and as they jumped on
their wheels the man with the revolver
said; II you dare to holler I'll blow your
head on. They rode down the avenue
and then over west | was so scared for
q few minutes that could hardly speak
Byrens says he went to the West l52d
street station. where Detective Ahrens was
sent out with him to make a search of the
streets. They found some of the papers
and returned checks on the Bowery Bank.
which Byrens identified as his property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
PROBE FOR FISCAL SUPERVISOR.
Lev!ing OF CampaiE Con, rlbuti ons Char gel
Against Harry u. Bendcr

| ALBANY, June 27.-Cr argos against the
department Of the STATE fiscal supervisor
| who is Harry II. Bender Of this city, have
been filed with the State Civil Service Com
mission by the State Civil Service Reform
Association and will be considered bv the
commission at meeting to be held in this
city on July a.
The charges are that employees OF the
department have been required to contribute
moneys for the Republican campaign fund
in violation Of section "a of the State Civil
Service law. The specific allegation is that
in The last campaign Edwin A. Doty, a
bookkeeper. employed in Supervisor Bend
ers department, was requested 10 make
acampaign contribution, that he refused and
that some time subsequently to that even,
he was discharged for alleged mistakes
made in his work.
The State Commission is requested by
the reform association to make an investi-
CATION Of the charges. Secretary Goodwin
OF the reform association came to this CITY
and personally investigated the matter.
and secured. it ia said, an affidavit from
Doty, which forms part Of the application
IT is believed that the application sets forth
the matters which came TO light some three
months ago when Doty was discharged by
Supervisor Bender He made an applica-
ton for hearing under the Veterans law.
and was sustained in his endeavors to pre-
vent his removal by the New York State
Department Of the G. A. r.
When he threatened to make public the
matters VIII ich it is now sought to bring to
the attention of the State Civil Service
Commission, Gov. Higgins was informed of
the whole affair II is said that he was
angered at what Bender had done and or
dered that Doty he reinstatcd Dotv was
reinstated. but was transferred to the State
Department Of Agriculture. where he now
holds the job Of bookkeeper.
The officials of the State Civil Service
Commission declined to-day to permit the
charges to be seen because no action upon
them has been taken by the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
GILDERSLEEVETOBE RETIRED?
INGR4H4M, DELANY, NEWBt hGEH
AZ SUPREME COURT SLATE.

with an Intimstion that One OF tho no"
Rerereeshlps Awaits Justice Glider
sleeve, VINO II Reelected nouiu
Reach the Age Limit In Five 'eArs'
While nothing definite has been de-
cided concerning the Tammany nomiha-
tions for Supreme Court Justice next ia''
1t was said last night at the Mammalian
Club and the Democratic Club that II Goes
not look now IA II supreme Court '''s'loe
Henry A. Gldersleeve would he reho',
mated The three candidates TO be natheu'
according to the present outlook wan 70
George l.. lngraham, renominated; Johi -
Delany, now Corporation Counsel anu
Joseph +. Newburger, now Judge OF .he
Court of General Sessions. 1t was stated
that Justice Gildersleeve was aware OF 'he
situation, and that his friends were en-
deayorinp to make 1t clear that lie deserves
denomination.
Those who object to giving Justice Glider
s,sevs a denomination say that he will be
e5 years old on Aug. and that no "ou'u
have but five years OF the fourteen 10 ser'e
before the age limit retired him. ~hereas
under the referee commission law ,asseo
at ALBANY last winter he Ia In exactly the
ripht position to he made referee "hoer
that law, with a salary Of Sil, 500 year.
Justice Gildersleeve's friends. however
said that they hoped sincerely that ne
! would he renominated for Supreme 'our'
Justice. even IL he had but five years 10
serve. They said that he had always been
| a very loyal Tammany man and that ne
had many friends who would feel keehly
any disappointment that might come ''
him at this time In his life. Other Demo
Gratis said however. that while he had maze
An excellent Judge he had been aimos'
continuously on the bench OF the county
1t has been kuSuTrior- and supreme
burger has desired "A Supreme Court nom
,, nation for a number OF years. Forme
City Chamberlain Patrick Keenan, ia tn
. political friend and sponsor OF Judge New
burger. Judge Newburger, like Justic
! Gildersleeve has q very excellent recor
! on the bench His present salary az
Judge OF the Court Of General Sessions
Sl2 900 a year, and he has several years q
hi, term on the bench Of thai court to serve.
There was plenty of gossip last nigh
concerning the possible successor OF Justic
l.. b. Hinsdaie of the Court Of Specia
Sessions. whose term expires on Saturday
Some said that Justice Hlnsdale's successo
would not he named on Saturday. but it wa
suggested that he must he If the clerks O
the court are to be retained in Office Their
are number Of candidates for Justio,
Hinsdale's place, including it is said, Magis
trate Lorenz Zeller and Magistrate John B
Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
NEW CLUB IN THE 27TH.
Thurlow Weed Barnes President az I,
District Has Been Leaderless,

A new Republican club was organized
in the Twenty seventh Assembly district
last night. Recently the district has been
without a Republican leader. since James
W. Perry resigned. Last night ffty-seven
members were enrolled In the new club,
The official name OF the club will be the
Twenty-seventh Assembly District Re-
publican League Club
The following officers we're elected:
Ihurlow Weed Barnes, president Dr. +.
Valentine Buck. Alderman Andrew Robin
dents; Louis Van Arm, secretary; Rudolph
Wagner, treasurer: Louis 8. Grenner.
chairman Of the executive committee.
with Edward Morgan, George l.. Gould,
Jack s. Steele, William Howard, George
H. Watson, Thomas Hamilton and George
': Brock to serve as the executive COM
mittee.