davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WESTERN NEWS.

WED EhN
The Montenegran colony OF San
Francisco has asked permission TO
erect a statue of Petar II.
Lewis w. Hill, president of the
Cheat Northern Railroad, has been
adopted into the tribe of Black Foot
Indians in Montana. He has been
given the name of Gray Horse.
insane asylum managers in Califor-
MIA have found that the patients play
ing soldier and participating in maneu-
verl seem to become better mentally.
Judge Edward 'SWeeny, super1ntend-
CIT of the mint at San Francisco ..1d
president of the Continental Bul'd ns
and Loan Association of San Fran
cisco, which was recently closed, IS
dead. He succumbed to heart failure
after a week of worry over the tang
Lee, affairs of the loan association.
decided decrease in passenger
traffic, due to the popularity or the
automobile for touring, is noted by
western railroads.
Miss Margaret Lindsay. infoTmarV
matron at Santa Rosa, Calf, over
powered a violent lunatic, formerly a
San Francisco prize fighter. he had
struck down four men before thrown
n the floor by Miss Lindsay.
A U. s. Geologist. after examining
the ANTELOPE district in Nevada. has
renorted rich gold deposits.
F.. W. Mason and wife, of San Frau
cisco were pinned under their auto
mobile which turned turtle. Mrs.
Ma on, suffering terrific agony peg
ged her husand to shoot her. but be-
ing unable to move, he was forced TO
witness her suffering till she died.
after which help came. Mason may
live.
At a conference between Newman
Frb and the stockholders renresenta-
t:ves of the "Mocatt road" it was
agreed that Erb and his associates
should control the road. 1t is Gaid that
the will ultimately extend the road TO
Salt Lake CITY.
An infusion of TIE blood of two
Young rabbits was tried IN the case
a. small os Angeles bow who was
bleeding to death from nasal hemor-
rhage. The bows life was saved
Employees Of the street railways
and elevated lines of Chicago have
begun voting on a strike. It the vote
carries, $4,000 men will walk out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

August in New York, Chicago, Bastsn
end Philadelphia. - :
Senator Meyers of Montana has
introduced a bill providing for So,Iaa
to be paid to the widow of DR.. L. b.
McClintic, who recently died of Rocky
Mountain fever, the disease. which he
had for years fought to eradicate in
Montana. -.<. ~.
People of Philadelphia who live
near the jefferson medical college,
in connection with which is crema-
tory. have begun legal proceedings
against the institute because the
ashes of the dead are constantly
floating through their windows.
Several young American Army OF,
ficers are to be sent to Europe to
study in the military schools of Ger
many and Italy. .... -.
The steamer A. e. Stewart, laden
with wheat, is ashore at Sturgeon
Point, 20 miles west Of Buffalo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
R 80 Big Reduction to Clean Up the Entire Line

!. Special Prices
On
sHEETMds, PILLOW CASES.
coTToNs. FLANNELETTEs,
PRINTS, elNGHAMs, PERcALEs,
poRTIEREs, coucH COVERS,
MOSQUITO NETTING.
DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS,
coRsETs, scRlMs, LAcEs, Etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
ALLEGE DAMAGE TO OYSTERS
Grays Harbor Oyster Company Threat
ems Suit Against Whaling Co.
for Damage to Beds.

Alleging that the refuse from the
whaling station at Bay City has kill,
ed a large number OF oysters on the
beds of the Grays Harbor Oyster Co..
in South Bay, the company is prepar-
ing to bring suit for damages against
the American.Pacific Whaling Co. for
$4,000 damages.
The oyster industry was started
some years ago by r. l.. Philbrick and
T. c. Soule, of Hoquiam, who tested
the ground, and proved that bivlaves
transpanted from the Atlantic coast
would grow and thrive. They plant
ed several car loads of seed oysters,
and harvested several crops, putting
all money received back into the bus
ness in the form of additional seed
oysters, which, they allege, are being
destroyed by the refuse from the whal'
ing station
AS the whaling company have erect
ed a mammoth plant, and the indus
try is fast becoming an important
one. as in the oyster business. il is
hoped that ways will be discovered
that both may he proftably carried on
without damage 10 either.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
SHEEP MANAGEMENT.
Secure Uniformity Of Type by Stic.'no
to One Srecd.

70 the man that how has sheep a.
mixed breeding or 10 the heg!Hnrr w.
would say rndpHvoI - have IL UnIfnrr
flock aS -,i~Sih.p Il - not u'r"S>;trt
TO nave IA rpelSterod Huck in order 10
nave a Su,T e>stu' oi" in fat. 'ut =
very SnHli erCrnI, - of tn" >hrrll IL
this country are REGISTERED. says Amer
icnn tultlyaIor
The first idpa Should be to Decorative
upon the type at steep You wish To
breed and in determining this take INTO
consideration the genera environment
and market demands Then select Il
pure bred ram OF the type you desire
and grade up the flock. always taking
pains to keep a pure bred of the same
breed at the head 1t seems little
expensive at times to do this but the
advantage of having better lambs and
uniform flock more than offsets the
difference For the beginner it is bet
ter to go slowly and gain experience as
you go than to start too large and
make a failure. 1t may be better to
start with ewes that have LANDED be-
fore. as less difficulty will be expert.
enced
The eve flock should be carefully
culled each year. and any eve that is
a shy breeder. poor feeder. that has
bad udder or broken mouth. should be
discarded. Ewes in this class are not
profit bearers and will bring greater
returns at this time than at any other.
The usual breeding season for ewes
is from the LIST of September until the
end of the year. the CESSATION Period
being about 14O to 80 days. n the
ewes are in rather poor condition or
the ram is allowed to run with a large
fock and no attention is paid to, the
breeding it will result in long lamb
ing season and frequently part OF the
ewes getting by without setting.
little attention, however, on the part Of
the owner will prevent this difficulty
Where large flock is to be breG by
one ram. if he is allowed with the Mock
one hour or so each morning and even
ing and is fed additional oats. hand
full of linseed and some succulent feed.
the results will be far more satisfac-
tory. The ewes also should be in q
gaining condition. The English flock
master plans TO have a field of rape
or clover to turn his ewes into at this
season or else puts them on a grain ra-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
GRAYS tIARBOR SEES
GOOD TIMES AHEAD
All tie Mills Running WIKI Rush OF IN
Quiries for Lumber Quotations.
Railroad Orders.

For the first time in Two years
every mill on Grays Harbor is no"
running, nearly 1900 men are en-
ployed in the Woodworking indastrt
OF this city alone, and every body is
talking prosperity. This IS no. d1a
so much 70 an actual advance in lum
Der prices as to the fact that inquiries
and requests for quotations are be-
ginning 10 come III as they have not
come along since the panic of 1907.
In other words. the lumber yerds OF
the East and California appear q
have been fairly Well cleaned up. II"
demand has finally oyertaken the SUI
ply. and conditions are such that The
mills are justified IN running
There is another factor in the situa-
ton and that is that work has been
begun on he erection OF buildings for
the Panama-Pacitic exposition at san
Francisco ana that the amount Of lU.a-
Der which will be used in these build
ingS Will be extensive. sui lH!IC
factor is the re-entry Of the railroads
into the market as lumber buyers.
While the Hartman line is the only
system that has so far placed large
order, others are expected. The rail
roads practically kept out OF the mar
ket for several years and now they
have reached the point where they
must come in again as buyers in order
to replenish worn out rolling stock.
The manufacturers say that good
times are coming and they believe
that the demand for lumber Will by
fall be large. They think that the
current year will be the beginning
of a prosperous era on Grays Harbor
and some of them predict that the
coming year will be the most pros
porous in the history of this section
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
PIONEER LADY SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Lafayette /. Trask Died Friday
Evening at Her Home In This
City. After Long Illness.

Mrs Mary Hopkins Trask, wife Of
Lafayette L. Trask, passed TO the
great beyond Friday evening, after 4
prolonged Illness. aged 60 years. An
operation for the removal OF can
Ger was tried as a last resort, and
death followed, al the family home,
1913 West Sixth street
Mrs. Mary Trask was native Of
Ohio. and spent most OF her life in
the Middle West, coming to Washing
ton in the late sos. and had been
a resident OF Chehalis county more
than twenty years. She vas a lady
OF brilliant attachments and was prOm!-
nen- in society and church circles
until failing health Few years since
confined her to her home. She was
the mother OF eight children of
whom County Auditor r 6.
Trask. Of Montesano. and Miss
Eleanor Trask Of this city, We're with
her when the end came,
Funeral services We're held this
morning, at the First Presbyterian
church. Rev Robert Z. Cooper off
ciating. and the body was shipped on
the noon train, accompanied by her
husband. children, and some imme-
date friends. 10 Tacoma where inter-
ment was had in the Masonic Gene
terv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
DETECTIVE HELD FOR ASSAULT

City Detective Peter Stone waived
an examination in the justice court
Friday afternoon, on charge OF as
sault preferred by R. P. Damitio. and
gave $500 bail TO answer in the super
ior court Damitio testified that Stone
assaulted him as he was going home
from his work at the Fairmont hotel
last Tuesday night. striking him
twice with his night stick When the
attorneys for Stone announced that
he had 10 witnesses, the case was
stopped, and an information filed di-
rect in the superior court, Stone Civ
ing bonds to appear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
TOWN OF COPALIS

The town plats Of Copalis and Nc
Intyre's Addition to Copalis have
been approved by the county CON-
missioners, and they have been filed
with the auditor. With the recent
establishment of the Halferty clam
cannery at Copalis, the old time sum-
mer resort gives promise OF becon,.
ing quite a center of a fine section
12-HERALD factor
of fishing. farming and numbering
country
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
THE LORENZ OPERATION

The first operation known as blood
less surgery" or the Lorenz opera
ton, named after the famous physi.
clan of Vienna, to be performed on
Grays Harbor was performed yester-
day at the Grays Harbor hospital, by
DR.. Caryll T. Smith, of this city, as
sisted by his brother Dr. Z. H. Smith,
of Portland. on a little girl afflicted
with hip disease. DR.. E. H. Smith has
performed successfully several of
these operations, and the outcome of
the first case on Grays Harbor is be-.
ing watched with interest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
JAMES FISHER, MISSING
TWO WEEKS. IN CANADA

James Fisher, city salesman of the
West Coast Produce company, who
has been missing, and whom it was
feared had met with foul play. is in
British Columbia, according to a let
ter received last week by Mrs. Fisher.
Fisher will not return to the Harbor
but states that he will try to locate
somewhere over the Dominion line.
Mrs. Fisher gave birth to a son
Thursday at the home of her parents
in Hoquiam. She has been greatly
worried over the disappearance of her
husband, but is doing nicely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
HAD PLEASANT AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs j. :. Waugh, of Alb
erdeen. returned Wednesday from q
pleasure trip by auto through Van
couyer island. They We're equipped
for an outing and camped out where
ever night overlook them. The
had splendid trip and during II
saw considerable big game, especial
ly deer, which We're very tame.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY CLOSED

day for needed repairs and viii re-
main closed until about August l..
The roof has leaked 50 as to spoil
the ceiling and walls and they will
be repaired and some alterations
made. Books Will be received. but
none will be loaned out during that
time, bat the basement reading room
will be open from to and 70
$50 p. n. daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
Blank BOOKS and ONCE supplies al
-.vaus Drug Co. II

DIduh uOOhS buu OuCc SuppucS III
-vans Drug Co. II
For light or heavy hauling. call Star
transfer. Phone 42Ul. II
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carberry have
returned from a trip in the east.
G. W. Roberts has returned from
4 yisit 70 his parents, at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
A daughter was born Saturday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell. 1109l9
East First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browlow have
returned from an extended visit in
Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Harry Scott, of Satsop. was in the
city saturday, on his way TO visit
friends N the Quiniault valley.
Carl. tae son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
|. Hansen. South Aberdeen. had two
fingers BADLY mangled while touching
off a giant tirecracker Thursday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
TO MOVE TO ABERDEEN

Mrs. G. T. Messer and two children
returned TO Tacoma Thursday after
a visit with DR.. Messer 1t is the
intention of the doctor to dispose Of
his home in Tacoma and either buy
or build a residence in Aberdeen. and
will try to do SO before school be-
gins in September.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
RETURN FROM AUTO TOUR

Mrs. Jean B. Stewart and sons, A
J. and Malcolm Stewart, have return
ed from a months automobile tour
in Oregon. A. j. Stewart reports a
very pleasant trip. and returns con-
WINGED that Oregon land boomers have
that fraternity on Grays Harbor beat
to fragile. as Teddy was wont to
say.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
COMES FROM PORTLAND

Mr.. A. F. Taylor. practical trunk
and case man. has arrived from Port
land and will occupy a position with
the Grays Harbor Trunk Co. Mr.
Taylor was for years foreman Of the
Portland Trunk Mfg. Co., OF Portland,
Ore. and has had years of experience
in the trunk line. MIR. Taylors wife
will arrive about the middle Of the
month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
NINE POUND SON

A nine pound son was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur W. Ninemire Satur-
day evening. at the Grays Harbor hos
pital. Mother and child are reported
doing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Ninemire We're down from Monte
sano TO welcome their grandson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
WATCH LOST

LOST-1n Montesano, the evening
of July Fourth, a ladies gold open
face watch and fob. Finder will please
return to the Montesano Steam Laun-
dry and receive reward. 1927
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street, near Broadway. Sun
day school 10 o'clock, church SER
vice II o'clock. Wednesday even
ing service. s o'clock Reading
room No. 231 Finch building. Open
daily from 1870 until 5 o'clock, except
;,C c..--,-.- -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
READ

A six room house in excellent con-
dition; 55x210 feet of ground, bear
ing fruit trees, strawberries, rasber-
ries and good garden. Close to r.
R. depot Will sell now for $1,000.
Call or address,
Ed. A. Johnson, Elma Wash, 1927.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08
Tales of the Town TerS|y Told

','''' VI '""0o"'ei' D. y"
'''"' 'eS9'e Nos'' ol E"reNd' N"I''
'i'e'iu''
Vi paper N''e'' al"
'eoone 'na''ef' Evans Drue
w.
mas V''" =
go o. '-'''' " ''-i""' II
c1a,,n o.nau --|'II To Seo+tla rri.
u"S 90 N's'' 'e'''I'e' iol d couple ol
"oeNs
Tho Svastil,5 cTn will moot with
M,s : vou kraal, noyt waa,o.d.,
ai'ei "o'"'
Mrs + nnnoIas and dauoh+ar
Frances ara eoiovirg an o,tiro -,
Cobassa+ peacb
y nah,ev ~, SATURDAY. for bis
homo IN Oakland Cal af,er sborr
visit in .,a oi,v
.r,,, u,osh;na. n ~ ,ho Oh =
,u.s s.,aont ~ u.a;,o, u.,
The E. c. Club will meet next Wed.
,ni.oh on ~. 60, ....
Misses Frances and Florence Kolts
went to Portland yesterday, to visit
friends, and witness the Elks pa.
Corporal Don Cook, of Company G.
N. G. W, won the Marathon race at
Montesano Fourth of July celebra.
ton.
The Swedish Lutheran church held
services last evening at the residence
of Mrs Charles Johnson, SOL West
Second street.
Grille. Idaho. is in the CITY. visiting
her daughters. Mrs. s. T. Burden and
Miss Florence Hilliker.
w. N. MACK the well known cigar
man. received paihlui ourh IN MS
firecracker. on the Fourth?
FRANK ~ lent returned Wednesday
hleht lroHi al EXTENDED 'lslt III the
east ne was accompanied by Mr. ana
MIS- thaTIes H. Landon' OF Ne" YORK
DAVIDSON VIII entertain the query clup
next friday at picnic on the lawn
at lhe nome OF Judge ana MIS- ). I.
feafsoh' North Aberdeen.
MIS- FRED Nehh ana TWO sons OF
fl''spuFs' "a are III the city WISH
Ing MIS-. jean %. stewart Wlth whom
MIS- "heh' as MISS Anna McDohaia'
hi"ue -e' 'ioiAe ~ years "So'
yvor1. u.os oon7monood tbis morrir,
vi '-e "'Ich "oiN vi 'Ae ne" Me'n'-
uls' chuEcn puliuiiS' ny contractor
"44l4"iH SHAW ana 1t 10 tHe li'ei-
'on - push 'iie "oiN do i"p'ul' "
GUN e''oA'
Misc lam. Eoogv of crov,i1,o
Ills and Mrs n r Stevenson Of
oregon are III 1he CITY Vlslllhs ME-
anu MIS- ~ H. heasS' Mrs' steven
son - SISTER ana MISS heasy
cous'h oI MI heasS'
Misc yer, and Naster Raw Iohn.
so, entertained At Five Hundred Fri.
dev evening in honor of Miss Gene.
we've iot'ei' Vi o"lcii'' Oiesoi' an"
MY zen fneips' Vi Nor'n iaNi'''a' DIT
'neIF NOME lool East rIrs' street,
Mr. and Mrs p Stockwell Mr.
.rd Nrs 7 { Cunn Dr and Mrs T.
!, coodnow mr. and Mrs \ n Coons
ard M, and >rrs Crv ualfartv form.
farr, naar Nontoc.no on tba Fourth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

Please mention The Herald when
'onfrc v-i+h a1vo~+'Sore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

The Herald Tells It All.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Middleton left
Saturday for Greenyille Mich. where
they are called by the serious illness
of Mr.. Middleton's aged mother. They
We're joined by Mrs. Hal Anderson
at Seattle. who is accompanying them
to the berside of her grandmother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

For light or heavy hauling, call Star
transfer. Phone 42Ul. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

We solicit your orders for fresh
churned butter. Special delivery
morning 10 o'clock; afternoon a
o'clock. Also by regular wagons on
milk routes.
MEADoWeRook CREAMERY co.
Phone 1881 If
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Indian Lake

George Renbold is reshingling his
barn.
Mrs. Lee Plum and family visited
relatives in Lake Crystal and re
turned on Thursday.
Oscar Gustafson and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gustafson of st. Paul return
ed TO their home Friday after spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Watts. They are cousins of Mrs
Watts.
Mrs. George Dodge. who has been
visiting at Fairmont. spent a day
and night at Tall Oaks farm, visit.
ing with her son Walter, who is on
the farm. Harry Keenan, is on the
same farm and both boys are doing
we'll and are learning farming on a
large scale.
A large number of Indian Lakers
turned out to greet their old friend,
Frank Watts. who was the speaker
at the school last Sunday. They all
enjoyed the address, which was a les.
son from the life and work of ST.
Paul. The Sunday school which fol-
lowed, was also well attended, about
fifty people heing present
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
DOG SCARED THE FOLKS.

Residents OF North Sixth street
had bad scare this morning when
Ia bull dog which had every earmark
of being mad, rushed into George Sic
bauer's house. $50 North Sixth. The
dog tore through the screen door
and through the house like whirl-
wind, humping into furniture and
knocking things about promiscuously.
The young ladies in the house called
for help and young man nearby
came with a club The dog bit at
the stick and seemed determined to
remain In the house. Finally. when
he was forced out, he rushed up the
street and down into ravine nearby.
A woman in the neighborhood mean
while called up the police station for
an officer to come up and shoot the
marauder, but the policeman did not
find the dog when he arrived upon
the scene of battle, so the canine is
probably still at large.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
TILLMAN is FINED $50

John c. Tillman, who conds a
saloon at Col North Front:reet.
was in the municipal court to-, on
a charge of keeping his saloeopen
on Sunday, July y. He ar
rested on July &c but had n re-
leased on his plea of not gy. 10
appear today.
Attorney c. l.. Benedict a,ared
for the defendant, and after CON
sultation with City Attorney alley,
IL was agreed TO allow Tilln TO
plead guilty TO disorderly duct.
Tillman so pleaded, and JudfCom-
stock then sentenced him toay a
fine of $50 and costs or speiforty-
days in the county Jail. efore
passing sentence. Judge Cstock
spoke quite severely TO the ,fend-
ant about breaking the Sabh day
closing law Tillman paid fine.
The administration is denined
10 screw on the Sunday lid late
the Sabbath day bonnet" h been
tilted some, and officers ha, been
instructed to keep their eyesl tile
saloons with a view 10 enforc the
law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
TWO REMAIN ON TICKET

st. Paul, July 30.-Because but five
of the twelve republican presidential
electors chosen al the state conven-
ton in May put in an appearance
at the Merchants hotel, st. Paul,
last night, no concerted action was
taken by them.
II. V. Jones of Minneapolis, added
his name TO the list of the republic
an electors who will resign and but
two of the. original twelve republican
electors are now left on the Taft
ticket. They are J. Rundquist of
Grasston, who has announced he will
serve and vote for President Taft,
and w. II. Putnam of Redwing.
In letter to II. T. Halbert yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Jones announced
that he would tender his resignation
as republican elector but that he
would not serve on the Roosevelt
| ticket Mr.. Putnam made it plain
last night that he will not accept a
position on the Roosevelt electoral
list. but said that he would with
hold his resignation from the Taft
list until after the state primaries,
hoping that the nomination OF pro-
F., gressive candidates for state offices
might bring some change in the
electoral situation
The electors who attended were
). Rundquist, Grasston; w. II. Put
nam. Redwing; +. e. McCrea, Alex
/ andria; w. A. Marin. Crookston, and
j. w Wright, Litchfeld. A. V.
Rieke of Minneapolis, was represent.
ed at the meeting by E. F. Sell of
Fairfax. c. A. Rohrer. Henderson;
T. ii. Smith, Austin. and Emil Hage.
New Ulm. are expected to attend
! the meeting today.