davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
O'CONNELL HEALTH OFFICER,
Rumor says Brooklyn Physician Has
Dot,'s Once Report Unconttrmed.

ALBANY. Jan. 2s. 1t Is reported on eA-
Cellent authority that DR.. Joseph J O'Con-
nell Of Brooklyn will he appointed Health
Officer ~ the Port of New York. to succeed
DR.. Alvah Dotv. DR.. O'Connell i an old
friend Of Mayor Gaynor and il is said
that Mayor Gaynor recommended HIM for
the place. As Gov. Dix is i'll. no verifca-
tion of the report can be obtained. II is
said that the nomination will toe sent to
the Senate Monday
DR. O'Connell was born in Brooklyn
forty five years ago and attended a
parOChial school there after which ha
was graduated from st. Francis Navi"r's
College in Manhattan. He then took "A
course in the Long Island College Hospital
medical school and twenty five years ago
began the practice Of medicine, Three
wears later he heCaue an inspector for IN.
Health Department, but resigned ~ a
growing practice called for more atten-
tion. He has lived AT the Eighth aven,A
address for six wears. Though general
pract itoner. pr O'tonnell has made q
specially Of mental and nervous Diseases
lie is an Elk and member Of the Mon.
tauk, BROOKLYN and Crescent Athletic
clubs and the Kings County Medical
Society. He said last night that he had
received no notification of his appoint
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
NO PHILIPPINE CORNER IN RICE.
Crop =" Fer Cent. Short. Assembly In
NcStigators Discover

'NfFIHI 'dWs TFNNnNN M THF Nm
MANILA, Jan ~ Ihr Legislative ~
rest'gat,ng "ommltt"" reports II shortage
of 80 per cent IN rh' rh,hpplnn rice crop
|h" matter has been engaging the ~
t"ni,ou of tins "omnnti"n eyer since
the serious iauVu" conditions some month.
ago Whom the Ass"mhly d"cidcd "a So"
ncr ~ w." market
III" ta"ln", II II proved was cai."d hv
IN" short crop rho Gov"rumnnt saved
tho SITUATION ~ tn" time hv importing
rice and selling II N actual cost Another
crisis now has probably been ayerted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27

- 4 iury in the Quarter Session, court IN
Newark last night acquitted Mathew i
Ready, a lawyer who wasacriiSed of forg
ing the will of John II Russell an oCtO-
genarlHn of Fast orang" Russell loft an
estate valued At from Sh .0n0 tn 500 OO0
The will namai ms the sol" hcneiicary Mrs
Mary tl9vin McAInon. vhn was Russell =
housekeeper -Four Years ago Ready war
convicted and sentenced 10 five years in
the State prison, The verdict was ar-
pealed and was ordered back To trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
CON NAUCHTS LEAVE,
PLEASED WITH VISIT


Vanderbilt Later the whole party -ar'
10 the galleries Of NJ knoedler 4 60
where Roland knoedler exhibited 10 ther
a collection Of paintings which includes
works by Nclas1uea, Constable. Fran
Halls. Turner. Reynolds and Romnav
They dined al $40 p. ". AT the Reid
home, a5i Madison avenue.
MIR and Mrs charles Dana G,hs>r
will leave to-day Tor an extended vls,'
TO the Duke and Duchess Of Connaush'
al Ridcau Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
BISHOP CONFIRMS CONVICTS.
Head ot Pennsylvania Diocese Receives
vows Oft Negroes and I White Man.

PHILApELpHIA, Jan. "a Bishop Rhine
lander Of the Episcopal diocese of Penn
sylvania to-day went 10 the penitentiary
seventeen negroes and one white man,
Among those confirmed were three
long term men who still have from thr
teen to eighteen years To serve.
Nine of the meh confirmed 10 day were
baptized n week ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
MAINE BULKHEAD WATERTIGHT.
CoHcrdam Partly Flooded as a TEST
Ready io Float soon.

'nrOH' come brSph'fh 10 IHE SrS.
HIN,NA, Jan. N. Nine feet of water
was admitted into tn" Maine cof'erdam
to-day ahaft the clay enhankment.
which Is forward of the hulkheaded after
half of the vessel. The hulkhea ded half
of the ship proved 10 he perfectly water
tight This admission Of water II tenta-
tive, Whom the ship ls ready 10 be doated
the work will he easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
ARRESTS ALLAN RYAN'S DRIVER.
Policeman Takes Chauffeur who Woul d
Not Get In Line.

John Didie Of ii,j Third avenue. who
is chauffeur for Allan A. Ryan. was trying
~ bring the Ryan car up to the doorway
of the Metropolitan Opera House on the
Fortleth street side last night after the
performance He refused 10 obey Traffic
Policeman Ihibcker. who motioned him
TO get in line 50 Iub"ker arrested HIM
and he vent q the night court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27

,LBA>Y Jan - Gov nirs physician
pr Spencer l. nawe- announced in a
formal statement lS-ued to-day that GOV
piy's Illness f- the roelIl' Of ovorwork
Dr. Dawes thinks the Governor ought 10
p"' awav from Albany and take a rest
tur ~" "r thr"" weeks or longer # pos
slblr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
TO COLONIZE MOROCCO.
spanish Government Proposes Large
Bounties to Secure Settlers.

Spff,G! tG6le Do rnfCh % THR NrN.
MADRID. Jan "a A hill was intro
duced in the Cortes to-day for the Ell
engagement of emigration to the Spanish
African possessions VAll persons he
10 the benefits provided for volunt eer
establishments
Five years residence in any Of the new
settlements will ontitle pioneer to a
pension and grant Of land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27

clerks he has msin'sined great suite NJ
Offices full If inspectors and accountants
70 see that the pool members did not
break their pool agreements Fifty d,f
ferent pools we're operated from his office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Nt~l ihI " ~
90 \, VI SUNDAY school and Rih'" ta'.'
Young Women, RcN. Robert NalN"i. l'r''f
Young Men br. addison NonrC. l"Hu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church,

NINI WTN 81. NEAK mo AN' \
Rev WILTON NEELf -SMlIH. - T.. 'i ''.'
rrcsch"N a. II 4 " and = ga,
Even'nG subject TliE BITS T. lllN I'' ''
as \. N Young Men. H'hl" S'u1 .'
. VI sabbath SChcol ,
Devotional Meeting W"dnc sdsy ~ y "
An. NEIfnM'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
Public Worship. Sermons b.
The REV. PREF. CeHsElIUS W0ElfSlS, OD,

of Rochester Theological ~'U''nt.
II \, VI. The Permanent Hl"T~Ti. iu 'r' h'
Ngi0n
T. NJ. Termination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
81. Cboina$'s Church

FTF II " NNT' NVTI =
REV. FrnCst VI Ntirc,, j. u. EF"'"'
v Hnly Communion
H. Nnrning Service snd Sermon Rector.
{, INen>onc and Address Rector.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds

On account of rain the regular
Thursday evening trap shooting of
the Business Mems Gun Club did not
materialize. Sunday afternoon few
of the enthusiasts went to the Fair
Grounds and the following scores we're
made:
A. G. Bierbaum 20
Anton Simmet 19
Arthur Janka II
Math. Peterson II
Walter Hose IL
Chas. Emmerich 10
This was the first shoot for the gold
medal
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Lafayette Man in Accident

Richard BiersuRel of near Lafsy-
cite figured in IN accident while here
with q herd of western horses last
Friday forenoon. He was riding a
fast broncho and was on his way to
the cattle yard, going at q lively gait
Upon approaching the railroad tracks
the broncho turned off the road to the
left, in spite of Mr.. Bieraugels efforts
to keep the animal to the road. A
telephone pole was narrowly averted
oplv TO have the horse stumble in the
ditch along the sidewalk and make a
summersaul clear across the sidewalk
and part ways over the track Mr..
Bieraugel went along, of course, and
it is wonder that he was not killed
or seriously injured. He was picked
up in . dazed condition but able to
walk even though his knee was severly
bruised. This besides . cash in the
head was the extent of the injuries and
xfter~ receiving medical attention he
was able to attend to his horse
trading sgsin. Tho broncho Jared
even better that Mr.. Bisraugel
and was not injared.-0ibbon Gazette.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
C0BDEN BUSINESS NAN CnARcED
WlTn ARSON
Hearing Set for June 27th. Ac,
cused Out on $1,000
l., g Bail.

Adrian c. Klein of Sleepy Eye for
merly of Golden was in the Municipal
Court of Sleepy Eye Saturday morning
to answer to the charge of arson pre-
ferred against him by E. A. Simpson,
State Deputy Fire Warden. This
official has been in Sleepy Eye of and
on for the past month examining into
the origin of the recent fire whichs
destroyed several buildings and stocks
of goods in Golden. Evidently he
concluded that the blaze was of incen-
diary origin and swore out warrant
against Mr.. Klein.
It will be remembered that during
the night of April Goth at about 4:3O in
the morning the building owned by
the State Bank of Golden and occu-
pied by A. e.. Hentges & Co. vas
found to be on fire which was beyond
control and had already spread to tho
Klein building in close proximity
which was burned to the ground with
its entire contents. Hentges & Co..
carried insurance amounting to $500
on their stock and the State Bank of
Golden $500 on the building while
Kleir had in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 on his building, fixtures, stock OF
wines and liquors, household goods
and furniture.
The insurance companies have paid
the first named losses, but have so far
failed to pay the Klein claims, mostly
for the reason, as we have been toldr
that his creditors have started legal
proceedings and succeeded in tying up
the money. When arraigned Mr..
Klein asked for q continu ance which
was granted and the preliminary ex-
animation will be held before Judge
Cutting Thursday, June 9th at 1O
o'clock in the forenoon. Application
was Immediately made to Judge OLSEN
to admit Klein to bail which he did
fixing his recognizance at $4,000. This
was furnished, ten prominent citizens
of Sleepy Eye going on his bond and
the accused is at liberty.
Albert Hauser and Davis s. Berg
have been retained by Mr.. Klein. It
is scarcely likely that he will waive
examination ana the State will be-
forced to show its hand. There are
rumors current that before the investi-
CATION is over another man will also
be charged with completely in tho
crime but ss to this We could ascer~
tain nothing definite.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Wirth Case to be Passed Upon ~
Supreme Court.

The action begun by the Order OF
St. Benedict against Albert Stein
hauser, Administrator of the Estate Of
Father Augustin Wirth, . monk Of
that Order who died 1t Springfield In
this county in the year 1904 will 30
finally passed upon by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The question involved in this Legal
proceeding 10 whether or not ~
property Of which Father Wirth died
possessed should descend to his heirs
at'lsw or 60 to the Order OF ST..
Benedict under tho vow of poverty
which hs took at the time he became .
member. Tho U. 8. District Court
which tried the case In tho first
instance decided in favor of tho Order
OF st. Benedict. Tho U. s. Circait
Court, the tribunal to which tho case
was appealed, reversed the lower
court and in . lengthy and erudits
opinion decided that the heirs at law
OF Father Wirth we're entitled to his
estate. The Order of St. Benedict
then applied to the U. S. Supreme
Court for writ of certiorari and last
week same was granted. This meaps'
that the U: S. Supreme Court wilr
ultimately pass on the merits of the
controversy. The fact that they
granted the writ goes to show that;
they consider the questions involved
in this controversy of sufficient i'm
portance that they should be passed
upon by the highest tribunal in the
land. This is as it should be. The
issues involved in this case are of
paramount, even of grave Importance
and should be passed upon by the
court Of last resort. Owing to the
great number of cases pending, it is'
possible that the case will not be-
reached and decided this year.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

June Settlement an Important
Ono

From the June settlement recently
made, it appears that the total resl
estate taxes collected by County
Treasurer Berg up to June 1st
amounted to el2S, ,953.01. This is in
excess of the amount collected last
year, although . larger number
svsiled themselves Of the opportunity
of paying only half the taxes than
during any previous year. Under
the apportionment, New Ulm receives
almost one-tenth of the entire taxes
collected which is more than was
collected for the entire taxes levied in
this county for state purposes.
The city of New Ulm receives SO, $40.
81 and our school district Gil ,583 .63, a
sum only $4,000 greater than is levied
for city purposes. We give herewith
a detailed statement of the taxes
collected and apportioned:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Congregational Conference.

The Western Conference of Con.
gregstional churches which convened
in our city last Tuesday proved IN
interesting & and profitable session,
although the attendance Was not 30
large - could have been desired.
The most important feature Of the
Tuesday evening program WAS the
Conference Sermon by Rev. o. A.
Barnes, which proved . mastery
address, impressive and instructive.
The Wednesday morning session was
especially interesting. Rev. W. J..
Conrad spoke Of the ''Progrsss in
tho District Missionary Work" and
Rev. E. F. Wheeler on elements Of
Progress in . small church. Rev.
Wheeler's remarks were followed by .
discussion, led BY Rev: W. r. Nc
Clsne. The Wednesday afternoon
session proved IN unusually interest
ing afternoon containing - it did six
strong numbers: ''Teacher Training,"
Mrs. E. J. Woodrow; "Progress in
Foundation Building," Rev. R. P.
Herrick D. D.; ''Progressive Ideas at
the State Association, Rev. o. A.
Barnes; '.Home Missions," Rev.
George r. Merrill; "Recent Progress
in British Christianity, Rev. Cecil
S. Sparkes and "Progress Retarded
by Materialism in the Church, Rev.
w. A. Beckosen.
The principal feature of the Wednes-
day evening session was the Con-
vention Address by Rev. Perry A.
Sharpe of Minneapolis. He used the
subject "The Few Among the Many"
as q basis for his remarks. This was
a fine address, full of helpful
suggestions and inspiration, and it is
unfortunate that q larger audience
was not present to hear him. The
remarks by Rev J; p. Bjetlsnd on
the topic "Reminiscences of India"
was another enjoy Fable number of this
evenings session.
The Thursday morning session WAS
devoted to tho annual meeting Of the
Women's Board Of Missions OF the
Interior, the annual meeting of The
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

Womsn's Home Missionary Union
and kindred business.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Moderator, Rev. W. A.
Bockoven, Marshall, Mimi; Fellow.
shi p Committee, Rev. o. A. Barnes
and Rev. E. F. Wheeler. Rev. J. a..
Hjetland of Winthrop and Deacon
ames Lawrence of Marshall were
n nominated for corporate members of
the American Board.
The next Annual Conference will be
held at Garvin, MINI. in June, 1918.
There was an attendance of about
thirty from outside of New Ulm and
these were very pleasantly entertained
by members Of the local congregation.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
TAFT FORCES IN CONTROL
ROOT WINS OUT OVER MCGOVERN BY
r. MORE THAN 80 VOTES

securing order the hall was cleared by
the police of those for whom there were
no seats. Livery available space was
jammed. The Wisconsin delegation
entered the hall in a body with ban
ner inscribed "Wisconsin is with La
F gillette to the end" They were Wild
ly cheered. The entire audience arose
as the National Anthem was played
and priest of St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church of Chicago spoke the
Invocation. Asst. Sec'y. Gleason read
the national call for the convention
and Chairman Rosewater presented
the temporary roll as submitted by the
National Committee.
There was considerable confusion
and commotion in the convention hall
at all times. When the time came to
select q temporary chairman, it was
apparent from the start that
coalition had been formed by the
Anti-Taft forces, as only two names
we're presented to the convention that
ct Sen. Root of New York and Gov.
of Wisconsin. The ballot
ing commenced at 2:3O p. m. and
lasted until 6 o'clock, Root winning
out by over so votes; Root receiving
55S votes and McGovern SOL. This
practically means that Taft may DO
on the FIRST ballot.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

When the doors of the Coliseum
were thrown open at 10 q. m. Tuesday
the streets and vicinity we're jsmmed
with people trying to gain entrance.
The hall filed rapidly and nearly all
of the delegates were in their seats by
l1:30. Barnes, of New York, was
much in evidence among the delegates.
The delegations from Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, New York and
Kentucky occupy front rows in the
delegates section. Pennsylvania is
located directly back of the New York
delegation in the center of the hall.
The building was gaily decorated
with flags and bunting and a band
seated in q stand erected in the north
portion of the building near the door
played as the crowds surged into the
convention hall. Ex-Vice President
Fairbanks was given an ovation by
the crowd when he entered. At 11:45
the California delegation entered the
hall bearing banners and were greeted
with great applause. Shortly there
after VIM. Jennings Bryan took q
seat in the Press stand and the crowd
burst into cheers as the band played
"Dixie." Then the crowd took up the
shout, "Who's oil right? Teddy!"
At 1907 the convention was called
to order by Chairman Rosewater and
as there was considerable delay in
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Troops Secured for &"
Coming Week.

With Home Coming Week and tho
Golden Jubilee only two months away
it 10 imperative that greater activity
manifest itself along ell lines. Quite
little work has aiIta.y been accom-
plished In . genersl way and the time
IL now at hand when the detail work
must be taken up and pushed forward
without . moments lull.
Realizing this, the officers of the
executive committee at q recent meet
ing appointed the following COM
mittees:
Floats and Decorations.
Joseph M. Arbes, E. A. Pfefferle,
Ferdinand Crone, Julius Berndt, Jr.,
and Fred Setter.
Transportation.
Chas. Vogtel, F. P. Starr and r.
Leary.
Special Invitation to Old Defenders.
Richard Pfefferle, Sr., William Skin
ner and B. Juni.
Music
John Henle, p. W. Hackbarth and
Henry J. Berg.
Locating Historic Spots.
Herman Helm, P. P. Manderfeld, J.
A. Ochs, Athenas Henle and Henry
P. Bastian.
Program and Entertainment.
Fred Pfaender, Christ. Filzen, Jr.,
Ernst A. Hsgberg, W. E. Koch and
W. Il. Gieseke.
Steps will be taken at once to secure
reduced rates thru the Western Pas
senger Association. If successful this
will mean II rate from points quite
. distance from New Ulm with stop
over privileges. In addition, it is
planned to secure special trains for
the two big days at very low rate.
Federal troops for the Wednesda ay
parade are assured. On Thursday
Mayor Frltsche received the follow
ing communication from the Depart
ment of the Lakes addressed to the
Commanding officer at Fort Smelling:
"The Division Commander directs
me to inform you that q celebration
will be held at New Ulm, Mimi,
August Goth and 2lst, to commemorate
the 50th anniversary of the Sioux
Outbreak in August, 1862, and the
Battle of Fl. Ridgely. Upon the
arrival of the battalion of the 9th
Infantry at TT. Smelling next month,
the Battalion Commander will be
directed to make q practice march
with his battalion, leaving f. S2ell-
ing at such time as to reach New Ulm
in time to participate in this event.
This march will be made without ex-
pense to the government other than
that author lied for regular practice
marches. The Battalion Commander
will arrange the details of this matter
by direct correspondence with the
Mayor of New Ulm."
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

A. Oachs of Lafayette was injured
recently at the stockysrks Of the
Northwestern BY an unruly horse
which he was leading. The animal
crowded Mr.. Oachs against q post and
crushed him so that q rib was frac.
tured. Mr.. Oachs was able to 60
home by auto after having the injury
treated by q local physician.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

Emil g. Hsge and VIM. G. Kooha
attended the Bankers Convention se
tho Minnesota Farm School Friday
and Saturday. -.-ls.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Auto Club Activities.

The New Ulm Auto Club at their
last meeting decided to purchase road
signs to be used on all roads leading
to New Ulm within radius of fifteen
miles. The five road drags which the
5ub ordered some weeks ago have
rived and have been tested. One
demonstration of their work was given
on the Brighton Road and another on
the Courtland Road. The Club will
meet Thursday night at the Com
mercial Club rooms to hear the report
on the demonstrations and to agree
upon some plan for the using of the
drags,-whether to hire laborers from
town to operate them or to turn them
over to the road overseers to be used
after rains.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

Masons are al work erecting q two
story brick addition to the rear of F.
H. Retzlaff e. hardware store to make
room for his steadily increasing
business. The addition will be 25x3O
feet. The Office will be in the rear
part of the building and elevated
about feet above the ground floor.
His largo elevator has arrived and 10
being installed this week and will be
resdy for operation not later than
Saturday. -E ..rif ..
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

J. W. Rooster and son of Linden
were New Ulm visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Hage and daughter have
been visiting st st. James since Satur-
day.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
UNITED SPANISH wax VETERANS
ORGANIZE
General Bobleter Post No. IA
1 Formed and Officers
Elected.

of United Spanish War Veterans.
The matter of organizing camp has
been under consideration for some
time and the application for charter
signed by the requisite number Of
veterans of the late War received
favorable consideration at the hands
of the Head Department of United
Spanish War Veterans and charter
has been issued design sting this post
as General Bobleter Post No. IA.
Hugo v. Koch, Chief OF Staff, as.
sisted by Acting Adjutant Gulden,
both of St. Paul, we're in our city
Sunday and the new post was formally
organized at Turner Hall during the
course OF the afternoon. John
Buschers, L. G. Vogel, Ira D. Parker,
VIM. Bierbaum. Adam J. Peters,
Fred Loescb. Albert Ksping, Henry
Gasink, Anton Wiesner, Jos. Mueckl,
Andrew Steinbach and Carl E
Stoeckert vere present and we're duly
mustered in and signed the muster
role and descriptive list. They were
also instructed in the secret work,
such % signs of recognition and OF
distress and the countersign which is
changed from time to time was COM
municated to them.
The following officers were elected
and will hold Office until the annual
election: Commander, John Buschers;
Senior Vice Commander, Louis G.
vogel; Junior Vice Commander, Ira
D. Parker; Officer of the Day, Anton
Wiesner; Officer of the Guard, William
II. Bierbaum; Chaplain. Henry Gasink
and Surgeon, Adam J. Peters. The
newly elected officers were duly IN
stalled. Commander Buschers ap.
pointed Ira D. Parker, Louis G.
Vogel and William 81. Bierbaum as q
Board OF Trustees and the first duty
devolving upon them will be the
securing OF suitable meeting place.
AS soon as they are ready to report,
Commander Buschers will call
special meeting to take action on the
report of the committee and to adopt
bylaws and regulations.
The prescribed lapel button was
issued to all present. It was also
decided to secure . regular badge
which is to be worn on State occaslons.
No action was taken about purchasing
q uniform. The prescribed uniform
consists of dark blue coat with the
letters q. 8. w. V. on the collar; cadet
gray trousers with dark blue stripe
and cap of cadet gray. The cheapest
complete uniform that can be
purchased costs Oh and, no doubt,
the members of the new camp will
soon decide to procure uniforms.
J. P. Graf, Albert p. Boock,
August Weiland, VIM. E., Korth,
Henry A. Herrisn and F. w. Eibner
of New Ulu, Albert F. Koch of Echo,
VIM. Joern and Fred Stolz OF Nicollet
.nd two Spanish War Veterans of st:
Peter and three from Mankato who
are eligible have expressed willing
ness to become members of this post
and will join in the near future.
Commander John Buschers was
elected % delegate to the State En-
campment which conveues ut Duluth
this week, with Senior Vice Commsn-
der Louis G. Voeel % alternate.