davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
New Cases

]. o. Stearns VS.. w. J. Newell,
foreclosure of lien.
G. l.. Morgan, ct al, VS.. j. Fl. Cur
ray, same.
State of Washington VS.. David G..
Harner. IncOrrigibility.
In the matter of Joseph Walsh. To
declare habitual drunkard
A. Fl. Harrison VS.. r. j. Owens,
ct al, and Aberdeen Brewing Co.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Benton Turner VS.. Joseph eau
thier Debt.
Same VS.. First National Bank.
Garnishment.
Geo. l.. Thompson, guardian, VS..
c. e. Ray, ct uX. Action on prom
issOry notes.
Union Mill Co., ct al, VS.. J. B.
Dabney, ct ux. Specific perform
ance.
Union Bank and Trust Co. VS..
Joseph Bernard, ct TX George L..
Thompson. Guardian. Union Oil
Company and G. H. e P. S. Ry. Co.
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Robert Cabot, ct uX, VS.. Benton
Turner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
Beware Of FREQUENT Colds.

A succession of colds or pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
persons ever wholly recover. Give
every cold the attention it deserves
and you may avoid this disagreeable
disease. How can your cure a cold?
Why not try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? 1t is highly recommended.
Mrs. M. White, Of Butler, Tenn,
says: Several years ago I was
bothered with my throat and lungs.
Someone told me Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I began using it
and it relieved me at once. Now my
throat and lungs are sound and
we'll" For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county for week ending Thursday,
Dec. 3.
S. l.. Holman ct ux to Julia A.
Richardson 1t 8 b B. e w.
add to Montesano. ........ $50
l.. Slumkowski ct al to Alley
Roop 1t 9 s IIoquiam add
to Aberdeen /
Emil Morgan to F.. A. Philbrick
It 81 b : Hoquiam. ........ 40
Quincy w. Wellington ct al to A.
Elmgreen ct Tx 1t "a b
North Hoquiam. ........ 175
E. c. Story ct TX to G. l.. Sim
mons north end 1t Is and VIZ
1t ~ / also 1t b 2 w. &
B. add to Montesano. ....... 600
r. T. Dabney ct uX to j. b. Dab
ney 1t IL b and It's b
Harbor Heights add Aberdeen l
L. |. Wakefield ct uX to Elma
Pythian Bldg Assn. w % TT 1t
and SO fit 1t b Elma.. 5
J. Majek ct uX to Const DON
broWski 1t b 8 Benn'S Cen
trail add Aberdeen ....... 375
J. Brumstron ct ux to Mrs. Nina
Baker 1t 20 13 North Ho-
GUAM L
D. M. Holsell ct Tx to D. O.
Baker ne1a 1t b 81 Ho-
GUAM ...... ...... 1O
Mike Rayn to N. Britain 1t b
81 w. B. add Aberdeen. -. 1900
State of Washington to Geo. L.
Davis Oyster planting deed go.
c. U. Chadwick ct Tx to F. E.
Jones 1t II and Its Is II
b 8 South Aberdeen ........ 525
F. Watkins ct ux to ]. w. Han
shaw ct ux Its 10 to IA b IA
Eureka add Elma ......... 500
r. Manke ct ux to 7. e. Foreman
man land in ne Il sec 5 II 1900
T. r. Foreman ct ux to S. D.
winr'~nr land swH coo ~
=. 760
r. l.. Boyle ct Tx to VIM. Cross
ct al und " b A B C less r.
r. right of way Its to b 1 b
to Z Its / to ~ Is to "a b
b Its 1 to 4, to 16 b 10
Its 1 to 16 b II Its 1 to IL
II to 20 b ~ BIS IS to so
Its 1 2 A to 16 b 81 Its to
70 Is to "a b 80 b 93 to
3S Its s to Is 80 Its l to
s 10 to 16 b 40 all in Olym-
pic View add to Ocosta .... $50
J. e. Calder ct TX to M. S. Mey-
ers Its b Schofeld's add
MontesanO .......... $3.50. sou
E. A. Censor ct uX to A. n.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
BEAUTY IN THE BATHROOM

is the best incentive to that cleanli-
ness which is next to godliness. You
can have it without making dent
in your bank account by having us
do the plumbing. Our work is so
good and our bath room appoint
ments so attractive that you wouldn't
begrudge the expense, even If our
charges were twice what we ask.
ABERDEEN SHIP CHANDLERY co.
AIS East Wishkah st. Phone 2571
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10

Johnson ct al Its 1 2 40 Ho-
GUAM ...... 1870
A. c. Theile ct al to Geo. Cald-
well 1t 8 Z Campbell's add
Hoquiam ...... ......... 500
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
tobia Ry. Co. to Great North
ern Ry. Co., entire system of
above named road including
lands of Co. in Chehalis
Co ...... ........... 350000O0
K. Thompson ct uX to j. T.
Beardslee Its 4 b 2 Camby's
add Montesano 49,. 500
c. 7. Blumenrother to F. e.
Phillips Its 6 b 1t 6
Its % 90 "a b II 1t 1
2S 1t / Al Ocosta .2700
j. w. Hanshaw ct ux to Fl. c.
Taylor e1A of s1s of nwH
of swH sec 26 Is 6. 1850
I. l.. Collier ct ux to N. Warner
1t 9 Aliens Garden Tract
Oakville 49,. .......... 500
W. NJ Melrose ct ux to r. R.
Birmingham ct al 1t 9 bio
W. & b. add to Aberdeen. $500
c. A. Beardslee ct al to w. M.
Melrose 1t 9 b 10 w. e B.
add Aberdeen 1900
f. e. Jones ct uX to VIM. Nc
Kenney 1t II b s South Aber-
e. l.. Mohr ct uX to n. G.. Swan
son 1t ~ Benn's add Aber-
Amy Case to Humptulips Driving
Co. timber deed swH of SELL
4
e. e. Luark ct Tx to G. II. e p.
S. Ry. Co., 2,2S acres in woo
acres of neH of neH sec II
and 10 acres 1t sec II II
7.. 49,. $50
A. J. West ct TX to n. Critics
It's 6 Z b Junction City. 800
f. w. Beimfohr ct Tx to J. M.
Phillips 1t 16 II Frances
add to Aberdeen .......... 600
j. w. Strubel ct al to H. G.
Brooks Its 4 5 b 7 A. & c.
add Elma ................ SIS
d. w. Fleet ct uX to M. l.. Sas-
from b 10 Peterson ........ 1
G. N. Scammon ct ux to same
1t ~ b l. Westport Beach. 1875
Emma II. Measoh ct vir to same
1t 1 25 Westport Beach. 200
Lenora ID. Crosby ct al to same
Its 7 s 2 Bay View add
Westport ........ ........ 15O
M. J. Shields ct ux to same Its
1 to 10 b Is Westport. -. -. 500
Lenora d. Crosby ct al to same
all b 81 Chehalis -. ...... SOC
L. V. Raymond ct ux to same 1t
10 b 25 Westport ....... !
J. Wopnala to w. Saarela 1t Is
b 10 Frances add to Aber-
deem 49,. ........ 40C
State of Washington to Myrtle
A. Wiley deed tide lands. 80.
R. J. Stoner ct ux to w. L.
Chappell swA of neA of neA
- 49, =. &c 20 16 less r. r.
right of way and e7O it . 1906
w. l.. Chappell ct ux to J. T.
Durdle, same ............. 1O(
Pacific Beach Co. to c. Perry ct
ux 1t 10 b s Pacific Beach. IL
o. T. Grain ct uY to f. II. Green
nwA sec l 81 s sell sec "a
II Z and seH sec IL Is T.. II
r. A. Wiley ct uX to J. D. More
head 10 int seA sec "a II
7 and 10 int in eH sec IL
Is Z ..........:... ......
Same and j. D. Morehead ct Tx
to w. J. Patterson nwA sec
] 81 8 ................
Edla Lindstrom to j. H. Fuller
y Its 4 to and W 9 it 1t 3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10

b 5 w. & B. add Aberdeen.
J. o. Stearns ct ux to HOquiam
Aerie No252 F. o. e. und 81
@Sths of seA Its 3 4 D ~
HoQuiam -. l
A. L. BOnnell ct ux to Nellie
Kirkaldie Its s II Elma. 3
c. A. Congdon ct al to Fritz Och
michen 1t IL b 8 HOquiam
add Aberdeen ............ /
S. M. Briscoe ct ux to F. X.
Walsh Its 2 3 b Karr's add
HOQulam 81
G. w. Yana ct Tx to G. w. Greg
DRY It's s 8 b SO Westport
Beach 80. .............. !
G. w. Gregory to M. j. Doyle
same l
Mastin Taylor to Nettie M. Tay-
lor Its IL 10 b 176 Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
LYDIA e. PINKHHM

No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen.
uine testimonials as has Lydia e.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Con- pound.
In every community you will find
women who have been .estored to
health by Lydia E. Pinxham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
tted by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkhar1 Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, any wOmanany day may
see the files containing over one mil.
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia d. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole.
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
AT The COURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
ntnuteS Of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real cS.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
instruments Filed with County,
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The following is the record of bus
iness transacted in the superior court
last week:

The following is the record of bus
iness transacted in the superior court
last week:
Isaac Kunsisto VS.. Poison Logging
Co. Motion for non-suit, sustained.
S. Disque vs. Hoquiam Sash &
Door Co. Verdict for defendant.
Geo. M. Landon VS.. Aven Even
son. Dismissed
In re estate of G. o. Anderson, de-
ceased. B. G. Cheney appointed
guardian ad litem for minor heir.
In re insanity Of Frank Noeski.
Committed to insane asylum.
State VS.. d. G. Harner. Defendant
committed to training school.
A. H. Harrison VS.. r. J. Owen.
Judgment for plaintiff.
G. Fl. & P. S. Ry. Co. VS.. Geo.
Sorenson. Judgment for defendant
for $3.50 damages.
Same VS.. Mike Joseph. Same for
$65.
Edith Browning VS.. r. T. Brown
ing. Divorce granted.
August Piotrowski VS.. Anna Pho
trowski. Same.
T'ddia F.. Dootsman VS.. p. II
BOOtsMan. Same.
In re estate of J. e. McDougall,
deceased. Sale of property confirm
ed, and final report approved
The names of Ole Peterson and
family were changed to Lysey.
Frank r. Ward VS.. National Lum-
Der e Box Co. Verdict for plaintiff
for $4,000.
Geo. Genereau VS.. A. F. Coats Log
ging Co. Demurrer to complaint
overruled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-10
TIME CARD
HARBOR BELLE
DAILY TIME CARD.
Steamer 8arbor Belle.

In effect March 16. 1908:
Lv. Montesano for Westport q. m.
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport g. m.
Lv. Hoquiam for Westport. $3.50 a. m.
Arrive at Westport ....... 1900 a. m.
Lv. Westport tol MO,tesano 1880 .. m.
Lv. Aberdeen for 11ortesano 2 p. m.
Arrive at Montesllo ...... p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
PRIEST HEALER" DEAD.
The Rev Thomas Adams, Who Practised with
Relics of Saints, Expires in Brooklyn.

The Rev. Thomas Adams, sixty-seven years old
died yesterday morning at his home No. Ia South
4th street. Williamsburg. He Curate of the
St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church. North
9Th street, Williamsburg, about thirty-ive years
ago, and caused considerable talk in Brooklyn be-
cause OF his faith in curing the sick by belief in the
powers of relies Of saints.
Father Adams unfrocked in 1878 by Bishop
Laughn, of the Long Island diocese. but the rea-
son Of his dismissal from the Church was never
learned.
on February 10, 1899, Father Adams was restored
to the priesthood by Bishop Mcdonald Afterward
he entered St. Francis College a chaplain.
Doctors had complained that their practices were
being spoiled because their patients would so to
Father Adams to be healed. but the bishop
sured the doctors that Father Adams would not
be allowed TO try his healing in any Catholic
Church.
After a few years rolled by Father Adams built
home at No. IA South 4th street and practised
his healing system there. Thousands of Williams
burg sick have prayed and received treatment at
the shrine Father Adams erected at his home.
The funeral will be held at the Church of SITS
Peter and Paul, Wythe avenue. Williamsburg.
to- morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
GOHPERS REFLECTED.
zcih Only One Dissenting
Vote, to Head 4. L. of L.

Denver Nov. 21.-The following officers were
named at the convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor here to-day, President GOmpers being
reelected with only dissenting vote:
President, Samuel Gompers. OF Washington: first
second e-pres!dent. John Mitchell OF Spring Val,
Icy. III: third vice-president James O'Connen OF
Denver fifth vice president D. A Hages Of Pima a.
delphia sixth vce-presideat, William d. Huber 81
Xalenie Of Cincinnai: eighth yice-pres ep John
B. Alpine. Of Boston fraternal deIegates to the
The AIouIders' Journal and D. A Larger Of the
Trades Convention Jerome jones' 81 the eo1r1
FEDERATION Of Labor and editor Of THE Journal OF
Toronto. Ont, was chosen as the convention city
for 1909.
The executive council. which Is made I'D OF the
ofncers shows no change with the exception Of the
substitution Of John r Alpine for Daniel J. Keefe
who withdrew. Mr.. Gompers was reelected 70 the
office he has held since the organization OF the Fed
Grafton, IN 1851 with the exception OF one year.
amid scenes Of great enthusiasm only one discon-
tented representative OF the Socialist party voting
against him.
There were no contests for any OF the Offices ex-
cept eighth vice-president For this John r. Alpine
and William D. MahOn were nominated Alpine
was elected by vote Of sSS5 to ssh
The rolcau to decide where the next Meeting
shaA be held resulted: Toronto. 1897: St Louis
S'Os; Rochester. 1,4SS; Washington. 800 and Mil
waukee, /
1t was announced to-day that there was born in
Denver yesterday powerful railway employees
organization, to be known as the railway employees
department OF the American Federation of Labor
with ten affiliated organizations as members II
H. Perham was elected chairman and John Elan
merry secretary. The object is TO bring about a
closer union of ali railroad employees and to seek
TO affiliate all railway organizations with the or
gauzation.
The first convention ia 10 be held in Denver and
II Is expected that 10000 employees VIII be repre-
sented by the officers of their organizations which
are as follows: Order OF Railroad TelegraDbers
brotherhood OF Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuild-
SIS OF America, International Freight HaDdIars.
Vnion International Association OF AIachinIstS In
ternational Association OF Car Workers TDfs-aa
nonal brotherhood OF Blacksmiths. Brotherhood ~
tauway Clerks Swltehmens Union OF North
America International Brotherhood Of ~
OF Way Employees and International
steam Filters OF America. 0''''Oi o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
HOPES FOR H4RMONY.
Dir. TAFT Not Seeking Contest zoith
Speaker Cannon,

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 21-President- elect
Taft and Representative Burton, of OHIO, had
another extended conference to-day at which
the Speakership was discussed as well as near
~ everything else" as Mr.. Taft said afterward
what the present state Of mind of Mr.. Taft on
the Speakership question is and what his future
attitude Will be are shown in a statement made
for publication by Mr., Burton after the confer
eDce Mr.. Burton first explained that he was
none the less candidate for the Senate than
when he came here, and that on his return to
Washington on Monday he should give more
vigorous attention to the canvass in Ohio.
In discussing the subject of the Speakership"
he said, Il am not assuming to say anything for
Mr.. Taft, but only to express what seems to
me Is clearly a correct view OF the situation.
The President-elect made certain promises dur
ing the campaign. One was for thorough and
honest revision of the tariff This does not
necessarily mean that rates In all schedules will
be lowered, nor that any legitimate right or in
terest Of either capital or labor will be disre-
gardeo 1t does mean q careful re- examination
or the whole Subject. Besides the tariff there
were other promises contained in the party plat
form and reiterated by the President elect which
must be fulfilled, even at the cost OF the Speak
ership. No doubt Mr.. Taft would oppose Mr..
Cannon very reluctantly, but as the head OF his
party, as well as the President-elect of the ma
ton, he is bound TO meet the expectation Of the
people and to insist upon the observance of
party pledges.
The Speaker has great power in REFRESHING
legislation. II this repressive influence should
stand In the way there would be but one course
for the President-elect to pursue, and that is
TO exert his influence against obstruction
1T is TO be hoped there will be such harmony
and concert OF action between the President
elect and Speaker Cannon that a contest will
be avoided"
Mr.. Taft has made no statement for publ
cation on the subject. Those who have talked
with him say that bis determination to prevent
obstruction" is most vigorous Mr. Burton
wished to make prediction as to what the
outcome Of this determination would be- saying
that the whole situation as he saw it was con-
tanned in his statement. Regarding the posi-
bihty of his being candidate for Speaker Mr.
Burton's answer that he was none the
less a candidate for Senator because of his visit
here"
Brigadier General Clarence r. Edwards, chief
of the insuIar bureau of the War Department
came here to-day for conference with Mr.
Taft on the Philippine tariff and the withdrawal
Of American troops from Cuba Henry W Taft
brother of the President-eIect, also came to-day
for a visit which will last until after Thanks
giving Representative Lowering of Massachu-
settles, and William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana
were added to the COLONY at the Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

to carry it out to the letter with all the en-
ergy and strength which ne Possesses AS "S
nominated and elected
1t is maintained in the inner circles IN wash
ington that 1t was to avert such an appeal 10
the country that Vice President-elect sherman
journeyed to Hot Springs, rather than to pre-
vail on Mr.. Taft not to oppose Mr.. Cannons
reelection TO the Speakership, and that other
statesmen OF stand pat" sympathies have re-
Gently found that the bracing air OF the Hot
Springs is precisely the tonic they require after
their strenuous labors in the campaign
What Mr.. Taft's course will be 1t would be
unwise TO predict but that he realizes tine diff
culties he will encounter in obtaining such
honest adjustment of the tariff schedules as he
regards his party as committed to from q House
organization which is dominated by Messrs.
Cannon, Payne Da1zelI and Tawney is well
known
Nor are the prospects in the Senate much
more encouraging, for that Is continuous body
and only sudden death can prevent tho Senate
conferrees on the tariff bill from being Messrs.
Aldrich, Burrows and Penrose, with the pos
sible substitution OF Mr.. Hale, OF Maine for the
Senator from Pennsylvania 1t is by the way,
violating confidence to say that of these three
Mr.. Taft regards the Senator from Rhode Island
as the most likely to prove amenable. for the
reason that Mr.. Aldrich, while an ardent pro-
tectonist, is sufficiently farseeing to appreciate
how disastrous a reputation of its platform
pledge would prove to the party the next time
it went before the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
cRokER TALKs AND sHAkEs.

Richard Croker spent yesterday az the ps'1
cratic Club shaking hands with former cornp&aN-,
and receiving messages from some who could ~
visit him in person ,
Il haven't been out to-day. except once We
went down e sAerry's 70 see ANDY Frss0i, =,
who IS laid up with cold he said Yes
had many talks with Tammany men. but "
care 20 say what they've said 30 me. -,
They didn't ask me 70 take hold again.
chueklec. They know my views too well eor -
I'm out OF politics for good
Ia the evening Mr. Croker saw joe We~
players from box at the West Ind raea-le. -.
the end Of the second act. when the eseass-,s
played '"fammany." the audience rose ana e
him three ehseFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
sCHURMAE AGAINST SHERMAN Law.
Cornell President Says Antitrust Law win
Eventually Be Repealed.


Montclazr, N J., Nov. Z--JAcoo Gould SchuriIan,
president OF Cornell University, speaking here to-
night before the Montclair Outlook Club on The
National Outlook" said the Sherman antitrust law
was Inconsistent and would have 10 be repealed.
lie commended the work Of the Public Service
commissions OF New York State, and touched on
most OF the present day issues.
A decade ago. he said, wealth loomed larger in
he eyes Of most men than Il does to-day. Msmmon
enthroned then, while to-day there a
strong tendency toward the enthronernent OF man
The one person responsible more than any other
for this change IN attitude William Jennings
Bryan, who had for the last twelve years inveighed
against the supremacy Of the money power. DR..
schurman, however, said he very glad that
Judge TAFT had been elected. and denounced the
campaign.
DR. Schurman commended the Bork of tbs Pub
lie Service commissions IN New York State, and
predicted for them wider field OF usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
.SEN4TORSHIP BACK FIRE.
Uoodruf's Friends Start 1t in
Union League Club.

The friends Of State Chairman Woodruff are on
a sttn hunt for votes Tor him as United SIates
Senator TO succeed Thomas c. Platt ghey man
AIRED last week TO communicate either through lead
.rs or by letter with every member OF tbs Legs
;sture The Union Leagues committee OF thirty
will Go substantially the same thing this week IN
behalf Of Secretary Root M Hoodron Eestet-
dsv attended che football game at New Raven
hs.ueen Yale and Harvard He is expected
81 state headquarters tomorrow. With reference
70 the Hot Springs dispatches saying he was going
10 see Nj Taft day this week. MI "oooFun
said yesterday:
q have no intention OF going 10 Hot Springs
The statement In the newspapers that l am ex-
pected there doubtless arises from the fact that
when the President-elect was here last Saturday.
as he was .eaving the newspaper reporters and
Ct Jersey City he asked me IL were not COM
ing out there, TO which made no SPECIFIC reply,
merely saying: 4 would like to II could find
I cannot get away at the present time, in view Of
the need OF cleaning Up the work Of the campaign
and private business matters which have besn
neglected in she last two months
The Woodruff men are at work inside the Union
League Club Of which Mr.. Woodruff, well as
Secretary Root is q member. Mr.. woodruff and
his friends were surprised and disappointed when
the more prominent members OF the club rallied IN
support OF Mr.. Root The friends OF MI Woodruff
felt that as he was member Of the club In good
standing and had many personal friends there. no
partisan move should have been made By the
friends OF Secretary Root. Since then Mr.. Wood
-usrs supporters have been sounding sentiment In
she club. with the idea OF starting counter demon
strstiou- II they can get sufficient support q
statement will be Issued setting forth the reasons
Why members OF the club should support MI
Woodruff.
Meanwhile the local leaders keeping their
the ground There will be a dinner next
Tuesday night at the Republican Club, attended by
Governor Hughes and ali the state ofhcisls-elect.
There is for about rs persons, and the sub
scriptions have overwhelmed the committee Sec
Rotary Root may be at the dinner. He is MEN,
her OF thu club. The Republican Club Will give
subscription dinner December for Chairman
Hitchcock OF the Republican National Committee;
George R Sheldon, national treasurer and William
l. Ward New York member OF the committee
This is 10 be In recognition OF the services rendered
ny them in The campaign. Secretary Root has slso
been invited 10 this dinner.
The Sensforship may not be an invited guest at
either Of these spreads but II will be surprising II
something is not said done 10 make the friends
OF Secretary Root and State Chairman Woodruff
sit Up and take notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

the nomination for Mayor on the Republics
the dinner