davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
ROLLS CLOSE TODAY.
This Is the Last Chance for
Electors to Register.
BOOKS OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT.
Washington Casts Her First Vote for
President This Year-importance
of the Election to Seattle.

Today 10 the last day OF registration. Almost
1000 people have registered since August, and
the result will be by far the largest ever known
every man wants to have the privilege OF voting
for the first time that Washington has cast
vote for president. The enthusiasm, too. IS
called cut by that intense seattle spirit which
has characterized her people since the FIRST days
of her brave struggles for supremacy. No
election since seattle became q City has seen so
lively s revival OF local pride and patriotism.
There are men who have not voted for years
who will go 10 the polls this time and cast yet
zone more ballot for seattle"
The younger men ana the newcomers have
caught up some OF the old vim and dash and OF
the 1000 registered el.ors there Will be iew who
are not found A. the polls on November s.
This is positively the last day for regsie IN ::
the city clerks Office will be open from till 5
aud from till midnight Employers are ar.
ranging TO let their employees who have not reg
istere1 get an opportunity today. No man who
that owing TO the redistricting OF the city from
twenty-oae to forty-three precincts. clerical err
rors have arisen, and IL is desirable
that every eector make sure thai he
is correctly enrolled and that his precinct
is Endorsed on his certificate. Corrections can
not be made after today. copies o! the poll books
have TO be made for AZ the polling places
and the law requires, in order 10 give time ior
this purpose, that the books shall close ten days
before the day OF election.
Register today; last day: city hall, till S and
Z till midnight sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

Any gossip and not know IT agree with
Ber.sA Brown that il there had ever been any
thing against him. Brown would have published
* during the many political wars OF early days.
seattle was on village; every man reputa-
uoa was known, and repeai that never heard
a whisper against his honor.
having voted the strsi ght ticket / have never
hesitate! . scratch the name OF any candidate
who wa not. IN my opinion. worthy Of esteem
J nevec fal!el - vota ;or AcUrav.
Anybody wro knows y. : Ladt would feel
satisfied That Nrsirsw wa man o' uulues-
uoued INT gritty er be would not re IN his pres
eat fsoslf-1a. There Il no sentiElentslISfn about
Laid. be h<s Implicit confidence In AcuEsw
because M kaows him.
Il seers saecklug - me that anybody can
s'Hn Ser N0,'raH, bat under the circumsl3nces
Il Is toe ccty % every nan who knows what
MoG1aw Is to spesA cut
Capt / :. Booth. OF the Arra Of Booth 4 Han
ford, 8 smother Of the vast army OF Democrats
who have dec AIRED their intention TO support
John II. Mct'rsv for governor. In a. interview
yesterday be sad
shs.. support Jean r. Mctirav FOR the once
OF governor for Swo reasons First, re stands
on the pfoPev Platform regarding the construe-
t!ca O. lie L&Ae Arlington canal. out also
highly Ecsoas1 him al a man and s friend IL
national isa.-lCs. S. rve-v body EGOw., ! an 8
Dem ocrat. cEt rs wear Mt Acti-aw gets NY
hezrty support have been ne gnbor 10 tie
AcuTswS Tor many years. and during tina. time
! have BAL opportunities 0. knowing ina nan
under a.! conditions and circumstances. As a
man and c.:.Ecn have s.ways admired his
course. aHf ~ pGblle ofacsai he has a. says
done rs GUty is,tat-Iy and ably. have 10
doubt he 80 e e.ected ana hs Will make
good governor
George " panisp has lived In Seattle siGce
September =. ga, ana las kaown Joaa Nc
Gsaw troIa tAs .ir.e az his arrival, aooUts xteeH
years ago. - aat vas az that tiIns tie village
o. seattle. he sad yesterday.
have rsat - ihe Democratic press c' the
safe ina uG4s.on. sd charges against NJ Ne
,tssw which s1rpr Sc nls tsscause I know them
20 Do at~o!gte.y talse Every Old settler seal
tie SnCSs az t-e 1aa4Iy struggle iSfie ~ NJ
AcSrAs - sss ~ ward course n seattle, aaG
tor one cao st3ta 81 NY oua personal res poGsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

TO run the American house before We went into
the Occidental. and l believe Ii always vas 8
reputable house As for gambling there, it is
not true.
d. l. MCGOWAN, bsilii in Judge Hunes
court, who has been in Seattle since ISL, and
who served with Hon. John AcGraw on tie DO
lice force here, said to posr-ISTgiLTeEScER
reporter yesterday:
have known John McCsraw almost ever since
he came here / lrst got acquainted with him
when he wss clerk in the Occidental hotai. I
was a carpenter and used 10 take ray lunch at
the American house, aad know that there WAS
no gambling carried there McGraw
didn't have the place long, but went
on the police force with me II there
had been any gambling carried on az the Amer
lean house. let alone any crooked work, T would
have KNOWN about IL Inorndyks was marshal
then, and WAS on duty in the day time while
AcfIraw and were the night .orce | served
with NcGraw until he was elected marshal. and
served under him while he was in that position,
ard say after long and intimate aequain TANGO
with him that he always was an honorable
man.
Everybody liked McGraw and he was always
esteemed an honorable man. He was always
LIBERAL and generous, although ne was very
poor, and ne never denied man bed and sup
per VINO was hard u and decent and he was
always ready 10 hel q man poorer than him.
sell. know that he was always liked by the
men under him. Nobody who has known Nc
Graw for any time will take any stock in these
charges against him. and know they are pack
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

McGraw's Successful Canvass of the
Northern sound Counties.

McGraw's Successful Canvass of the
Northern Sound Counties.
John ". Corson, who has been stumping
Snohomish, Sksgit and Wha.com counties in
company with John II. McGraw, returned last
night and when found by reporter of the Posr-
INTELLIGEScER he was happy over improved
prospects OF Republican success. In an inter
view be said:
Everywhere we have gone, the one thing tha,
stood out prominently was the number OF old
Trends that, without regard to party, would
voluntarily come up aaf announce their Inten-
ton OF warmly supporting John Il. McGfav for
governor. III Mount Vernon alone more than
twenty Democrats shook McGraw by tse hand
and talked with him over the days when they
used To come down TO Seattle with their wives
and families and be ais guests while he ran the
American house. One man actually wanted 70
knock another down who asserted that Mc(iraw
. had once Kept milling house. Mr.. MctIraw
|: has not gone 10 n single plsce where he has not
gained strength with Old friends and made new
! ones. He has, in face, every where solicited the
feeling in his favor, and feel sbsoluteiy certain
that Snohomish, Skagit ana Whatc0m counties
will give him a magnificent vote, and that liz all
Z those counties he will run ahead OF his ticket.
Our meeting in Snohomish was An overflow
ing one. The hall would not contain all the
people who desired TO hear Mr. Mctiraw. The
people would not believe the stories printed
about him in q sheet run in that town, aud he
made q very favorable impression by bis excel
Leaf speech. Our gube:natoTial candidate is
making ine speeches. They are earnest and
crank and that is what the people seem 10 like.
AL Everett we had another great meeting, and
think efforts have weakened the Peoples
party, which at one time was very strong al that
place. Al Mount Vernon and La Conner the
meetings were but repetition of what we had
already experienced. and every body was pleased
70 hear Mr.. McGraw speak and afterwards to
yneet h m personally. At WhatcoTn, Eairhsyeu
and Sumas We were splendidly received, and ths
grip was great pleasure 20 us both, in every way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
PERSONAL.

j. Rodman, jr., is registered at the Grand.
John T. Blackburn, of Vashon, 10 q guest OF
the Arlington.
Allan Msckay, of For. wrangel, Alaska, 10 .
guest OF the Dil!er.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X Parker, Of Gilman, are stop
ping az the Northern.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Palmer, of Spokane. are
guests OF the Rainier.
P. A Thoraldsen. OF New whascom, is stop
ping at the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Davis, of whatcom, are
registered at the DiIler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. BIinn, of Port Townsend
are guests Of the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Thayer, Of wausau, Wis,
are registered at the Occidental.
Edmund Faitz aud f. c. Morris, of Mount
Vernon. are guests of the Grand.
Mrs. Oliver Clay, OF Portland, pioneer of
Oregon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. ).
Gibbs, in this city
Or. Gowans, OF Toronto. Canada, has been
spending his vacation hunting among the Oka-
nosa ans, aud Is registered st the Arlington.
II. Snowien Marshall, who has been spend
ing the summer In travelling through Washing
ton and British Columbia, has returned to his
home at Baltimore, but Is likely to return in the
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

va. opposed to Mr.. Mctirsw IN two OF the hottest
local campaigns in tks history Of Seattle. When
asked by q Posr INTEiLiCESCER reporter yester-
day what DC knew and thought OF John h. Nc
Cav. be said:
lived n seattle long before he came here.
and have known him almost from the very
day that re srrived. was. VITA J. VI. 90 a1an,
Ia the m 4 AT the foot o. Mil street nos les.e.
sycnue at the t,rnc McfSr-w was running the
American house, last across the street vas
III sud oat 80 tce hoase frequently. vas
iheu, a. sm BOW. bitterly opposed % gam
bling aud II thcse hsd been any ganb.Iug
known a. te.l yoa u was al orderly sad de
crat sNu-s N everv respect. fought johu
n Nct5rsw during tW0 campaigns, wanted the
Other man elected. ant Il hat snowu say such
q .uSs against tGe character Of Actfraw would
have used u IN nv cS0-ts 10 defeat ham /
never knew snyth!Es against hiu1. There never
wsss more courageous man - King couaty N
the discharge OF hs duties In his conducs
during the An.i- taIuese riots IN this ct;y be
only did what al upright and efficient ofcsr
w.s rea Glre1 10 DO under the .aw No one can
say thai IS POI cemAn, chief ot police or sher
re ever failed 70 d. his duty ucH uchlng.y and
tssr.e.sly. no matter whether last Gufy might
Re popular or unpopular. lou ulgat seaFen
among tae men OF al your acquaintance Sad
YOU would 6od none more honorable, 10 oHe
With akIuIeF heSFs scr those IN distress ar ass
made u0rr friends ~ 4ls.ntGrVsteG aC's Of
Kindness. He hAs risen from poverty snt COM
psrat!ve obscu-tty - = high snd honorable posi-
tloa IN thls con}r2g nlty snj n the common
wealth tie as HuF1 vel Ills Nrr- .4-@ se
srs those who haxa known h5m Longest ihit
could nos ne q he vsre any sUch nsu IS tdose
Who are ncw ~ .ag : 3eies; nina ias'A ,4s'e
James Hart, of Slaughter. who was IN tie city
yesterday. .ars that &c wss authorITed ~ James
re, an. the Wei Anew1 Green river aop fasn, 70
come 70 the !os- iNTxIIIGESCEg of1oe and sd
MS testimonial II o;aecs concerning ihe Ezus
noble trs.ss % ;at Republican candidate i1r
gorernar ~ po.sG = well kuowr IL scat 2.
as for mSay years &c u1aae q living ~ SCI az
his produce 20 families 81 fets city. He was act
a.ways successful. p tispcs!ng OF ~ ws~e- an :
many ;lme, Re save, he son 1 have gone acme
without the pFcvls ous his taniIy rsQgiFei ? 81
n not been Tor John Mc4Eav. who always saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
THEY KNOW HIMWEI,L
GcGraw's Pioneer Friends
Amazed at the SANDERS
THE HIGHEST HUMAN TRIBUTES.
Widow Ursuls Wyckonrs Warm resti.
aony to the Old Friend Of Her Hus-
banda CisrGyman's Opinion.

Mt. McGraw, with his kindly dispositton. +,
naturally preat lover OF animals, and wa one
Of the original movers in the organization of the
Seattle Humane Society. and 10 now one Of the
most active members Of the executive commit.
tee of the society.
Judge Thomas Burke said yesterday. when
asked his opinion of John II. McGraw:
decline to enter into the political phase OF
this controversy: but as Q neighbor of John n.
McGraw for now nearly sixteen ycare can
uuthfully sag that have aiways regarded him
as Q generous and IN honest man and 4 faithful
and efficient officer.
d. II. Gilman il very earnest In his express
sions OF esteem for John MeGraw
have known him well for nine years he said
yesterday, and know him to be a noble fellow.
and no man can point 10 a blot on HIS life in
Seattle. ! come from the same county a. Mr.
McGraw, but ! did not know him there our
towns were nearly 100 miles apart: but / have
been back there since McGraw became A urona-
inent and never heard q word against
BIN Many OF the creditors of McGraw lived in
Bangor, aud although / frequently replied 10
questions concerning him never heard a de-
roxstory word till this carr paign. On the con-
trary, all y no remem Der him were proud of the
success of one of our county boys
was not here last time he was elected but
although I am a Democrat voted for him when
had the opportunity McGraw IL az true as
steel, aud his official recorc is free from faint
OF wrong as his private life.
Jerome Catlin 10 q leader IN every benevolent
movement in Seattle. II haye known John II.
McGraw for seven years" he said yesterday,
ssnd ell this talk about his reputation is amaz-
Ing 70 me. l know from positive knowledge
that no more honorable man than McGrav ever
bfsathed the breath of Lie; aud es compsred to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

him until he stands a candidate for the highes,
Office IN The state. His record ia open. everyone
knows II. and. If the charges made against him
bore the semhlancs OF truth. would the King
county delegation have supported him IN the
state convention
Henry Gormley OF 40 Republican street. has
been Democrat all bis life, but said yesterday
that attempts TO blsckeu the character az John
H. McGEaw would receive no encouragement
from him. He said
have lived IN seattle for nearly ixtaen vear.
/ know John II Mctsraw from almost the very
dsy re landed he G, and throughout the whole
:. ne never knew him = ~ r.ff.v of a mean or
small action. On the other hand : .uow that,
Re b-igleudei re when he wa. sheriff and
without violating he Jaw eilher and his kind.
ness saved me my aome, caa mention over a
scnFe Of men that hcIrAw hss bel ped IN every
possible way. an Democrat, but exnecr TO
w0rk for NcGFaw and 70 vote Tor him know
him az aeigabor, too, and I never want a
better.
George H. Gross, OF the Hrrn o. william Gros.
s son, oae OF the most Intelligent young col
orei men in the city, said Yesterday:
My father and have known M Ncf3raw for
teen years, and during tEat time nave feIt M.
friend Of the coiored man All me workingrsan
He- "a every sense OF tie word, q good and q
true nan
John 7. Kahaiey knew M NcG-Aw AZ the
tine he kept the American Exchange. Ny
haas.ey lived AZ Port tisy4tis tasn. and fret
net Nc,sEaw while visiting seattle. - sm well
acquainted with MclFaw's character and ca
rscr.' re said yesterday. and I never heard a
word against him esteem ann "A highly 81
sgy IAl Aaow."
William Fox said Tester isy 10 a reporter:
vas one Of the pToprietors 0f TIE Occidental
hotel. where Mct5Taw aIa Is a-st wo.E ia tAis
c4Gy. Al the tine Dc WORKED tCr u we found
Elln square man ana s tE-t.isl arnplaye. After
he }esr err EN- ,0y re scCF1t tie American
house, snti although ws were a. the same blsl-
neg : GGtprs : sept postet; o. the chararss
Of other hote : asVeT heart word against The
reputation OF Meefrsw's Aols2, II fact, We used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

some 81 those men who are responsible !or me
anders upon him aow. he has u heart as o4s IS
spoten se.ils beside pins head. nave
Dad on Nery many occasions To ask
Tor sid ia eases 81 distress and Mt Sc'iEav was
always among the urSt to 40 g. He never once
Ia ny nla .Ai 81 - put his hand I'm bis POCKET
when asSed for help remember one case hen
msn who had ave children aod who WAS
Often IN want hal sSou; tired ont every BODY,
tAAt John M~Gfsw went OF Qu.csty AMI bought
enough PROVISIONS tor the family - Keep Them
'ei weeks ! remember another case while Re
"ss shtflf. lie HAD - seiKe some property Tor
sdeos o; $50 u hen he found il ~ss against =
poor EaAu - 10 csFued hey living bv washing
ne eatae .nto tnsn. started subscription with
W an collected enough - msse up the bal
snce, and pad - she debt Oh, bat could
tsd you oi iaEumeFshle eases l have had
business transactions with him. too. and say
Rel g. straight a. gun barrel.
Mrs. rrs1la WICKED is She widow % l. V.
"yckoG. - 10 was sheriff 81 King county for
nssrly twenty wears. AMI she Ass resided here
sntntsrrapteciy fer forty yeags Ma Nyckcn
said last aixat:
sAs the n-st white woman 20 come 20 seat
tss Irese were ia4les in Ar Denrys family az
vast - noN Nofta seattle. but I lived al pr.
Ssfnstd down near where Dexter Aort2us
,sak - Wen we wanted 10 90 - Getg2oSr
49, :. w. iy0A Canoos- a. II sas dangerous %
= 'afoGsa tle Dds IL North seattle on &C.
eoaat @; sc lual-Ds
Ny husband vas sherls Cor nearly twenty
yeSFs aad became vel acquainted Win tAe
H'sste character 81 people IA seattle. NV aus
asha keeS &cft.as. he was = frequent visitor
MrNrsHs GH'et sheriff Hytkot played
as sat never l.EYei cards t1r money ali as
rs Al a-t,or.cd Ssl. 54..u.;. sad & DC tho0ea III
Ne1'sw a. gambling Aaa~e that would have
Sst.ed Mr. ytAeG > ~. a-ul a.. h!ra
:. M NFc&oi! Often sal N-,IEsw was one ~
.s~ MOS ''a b minded mea--that MAS the
80 80 &c he eve knew, "a ARMY was
- estab-t>led IA my mind That When mF has
p@b4 @foPqS1 dead su1 gae iesGlEE keglbls
80 a'aes1 uae whom - s8.d prefer - serve out
~ term decided y sal NJ McGraw lou
INV, tae satrlg wAs eutltlet 30 lees. ana IN
Soss ssys lawyers Gasd 10 ran Up accounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

that he did not 60 home empty handed Mr..
Doian says his admiration for John McGrav
runs back 20 the days OF the American house
Il was not long ago that Mr. Ian was In the
hands Of his creditors. but John H. MeGraw
came to his aid and put him on his feet
Hon Henry G. struve, who for many years
has been such q prominent figure in the legal,
political and financial history, not only OF Sc
attic but OF the entire state, has known John H
MeGraw almost from the day he came here.
Last night, when asked his opinion OF the Re-
publican candidate for governor. ne said:
I have always respected Mr.. McGrsw q
seif-made man who fairy earned whatever pa-
sitiou in life he attained. l have known him
for years aad he has always been a good citi'
zen. v hen he ran the American hotel IL was
especsable aud orderly house, and the story
that he ran a gambling game. believe
TO be false. | knew Mr.. McJraw as police
man and as chief OF police and be was highly
efficient in both positions. 7 knew him best az
sheriff OF King county, and III my Judgment,
and think may say il is the general opinion
of the bar, tina. We have never had in Washing
ton his equal either as an executive officer
OF the court ana a conservs,or OF
strictly honorable in his dealings with Iitigants
was mayor OF this city several terms while he
was sheriff aud I saw evidences of MS strong
love for law and order. The brave and prompt
manner In which he always set about queiling
riots or other disturbances always excited my
admiration / Jaw him in l:s2 when they
behaved like brave man and fearless ffieer,
although he was oyerpowersd by numbers |
have not been intimately associated with Mr..
McGraw In politics; in fact have been so stu
ated as to oppose rather than work with him IN
party matters; but for ali that have never had
anything but sdaliratlOn for his character and
abilities. He is q growing man. He will make
a splendid governor.
Rev. George r. Whitworth D. D., the pioneer
minister OF seattle. came when there were only
400 people here. There were two churches, the
Methodist Epi scopal, called ''the white church."
which stood on the present site of the Boston
block, and the Methodist Protestant, called then
''the brown church. which stood on second
near Madison Rev. Mr. Whitworth used to
preach In the latter and also had charge of the
state university.
Twas here long before McGraw came and
knew every man, woman and child i'll seattle.
have always known MeGrsw. He is not yhat
you might call s. religious man, but he is as
honorable a l ever knew. l never
heard a whisper against his moral character
until this campaign. II is not possible
that McGraw could ever have been engaged in a
disreputaole ira sactlon as to which there was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Senator Watson C. Squire.

senator w atson T.. squire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der 4.
: Balard-November5 ).
south Seat,le-November
Hon. Andrew r. Burleigh.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70.
: South seattle-November ..
: North Beud-November2
: slauzhter-November T.
: seattie-Noyember 5.
: Maple Valey-Noyember7
: Samuel II. PlsA
: Gi,man-October %.
:: Back Diamond-0ctober 81
: Franklin--November /.
Cedar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Maple Valley, November 8
acknowledgements A.
Kent-Noyember j.
1seattle-November7
F. G. Haddock and Z. r. Dole.
Monahan-October 10.
acknowledgements L
-Juanita-Novembar =
East Seattle-Novsnber 8
Observation-Disclosures
zGilman--Novembera
4. G.. Mcbride. G. a. Lafayette and G.
+. Remsberg.
5Houghton-Oetober 81.
cherry Vsliey-Novemberl
.Novelty-November
EToit-NoveTnber 3.
fall City-November t.
observation-disclosures 5.
cottage Lake. p. m, November
acknowledging, November
EzIis Morrison, w. II. Trnll and T. j.
De Puy.
suise Creek-October g.
sferidian-October 81.
Green River-November
Eraiu-Noyember 2
acknowledgements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-,es Moines-Noveuber 5.
aSest Seattle-Sovember 7.
j. NJ. Wrestling and r. r. Lewis.
ztuck-October 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !.
ssirch-Noyember 2.
s)nrham-Sovember g.
Eagle Gorge-November
sfos Springs-Noyember5 3.
youth Seattle-November 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
The MacD, Is, Co.
7l7-l9-2l-23 Front St.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 40
Fair; stationary temperature.

On October 2sth l776. was fought the sa.ss u
White Plains. between Warrington. army and the
British under Howe.
Howe sought 20 hem In the Americans on Man
haitian Island and sent troops into Westchester
county to cut of retreat After council of war I'm
Morris house Washington fell hack TO White
Plains. where ne was attacked by Howe and forced
retreat to North Castle but his army was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Plymouth Lecture Course.

At Plymouth congregational church wednes-
day night Rev. Wallace Nuttiug delivered the
first of a series OF lectures, his subject being:
"Life in the Year 1917 Mr.. Nut
ting, like all Christians who are not
troubled with dyspepsia, Is anything but pess-
imist. and the picture he painted was bright
and entertaining one MI Nusting is always
original and interesting IN his talks, and this
lecture course should be one of the winters
features The next lecture will be on Novem-
her 5. on "God In the streets