davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The suit brought BY A. NJ. Har-
mon against DF J. Eugene Jordan
20 recover money for alleged detee-
tive services vas continued this
morning until November .. on the
motion q the defendant DR.. Juf-
dan claims tn have witnesses Who
siu testify that Harmon has adj
mittsd that hia suit va uniy al at
tempt al blaekmaiI
sft.EraH Rainier. l. II Gray 4
Co. l. due u live Ia this port to
morrow with LOIS tuEg % freight
The vessel viii bring the ecssnee
shipment 81 a large consignment -
vinegar which Is being bought up
b. The Puget Sound Packing com
pany. ~ this city. The first ship
meat 81 600 barrels viii DO followed
b. tWo other abipmenta In add
ton - this shipment there are sew
eru runalEn meuts 81 general mer-
ehandtae consisting % hardware
and canned goods The Rainier VIII
also bring - passengers Tor this
port
The Alaska Steamship company S
steamer Dolphin IL due 10 reach this
port tomorrow morning. she has 50
passengers and left akaEwaY. Fri
cav evening August >. Al .. m.
An explosion 81 gasoline caused
a 81 900 fire IN the bicycle and hard
ware store Of ~ 2. Grant. near the
eUrner Of FIFTH avenue and Pike
street. Saturday evening Damage
20 the building itself Il only $500
but the goods weru badly damaged.
John Peterson Of ballard. died
there At 8 o'clock yesterday 4 few
days ago be fell into an open well
and received the Injuries which
proved fatal
During a tWo dava' absence from
her home Ms. J = Aust. % 1905
Third avenue. found that thieves
had entered her homo and ran
sacked the place Clothing vas the
greater pari Of the loot taken.
The New Westminster Gun club
will hold is srcond annual show AZ
the annual provincial exhibition. In
New Westminster. r G. September
a. The show will be governed by
the Western Kennel club rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
HAD NO WARNMG
OF HIS DANGER

~ Neeker a driver FOR the Seat
he Transfer company narrowly ea-
capped a fatal injury by a fan from
hts wagon last night about as
o'clock a pile Of tlmhers had been
left Ia the street near 2oto first
avenue and no red light had been
placed on them TO warn drivers. II
was dusk and Meeker was driving
along rapidly Suddenly his wagon
rnme IN contact with the tlmberH
and he was thrown violently 50 the
pavement lie was hhdiy cut about
the head and otherwise bruised.
pr a. e.. Neville was summoned
aud after dressing Meekcra wounds
bad him taken 10 his lodgings. Pa
trolman LeCount reported the case
20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
BOUND OVER

James Turner and narbara ffar-
fisan. taiutiy accused - an atterupt
% murder IiAyusnnd greEu. a hotel
poster on - sand spit few aaYm
40. are hsit fof preliminary hear
ing before Police 1udgr George a~p-
truhrf 6. under ztea bonds each
Gregg O. atn in tai SHAPE AZ the
Wafnlae Emergency hospital. where
b. saa taken after The assault upan
BIS lie. II Is thought that - the
tins the preliminary hearing eo.-za
up ufero wtf b. ahle 90 testify
against he mufderoua nanaflantR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
WAS TO Be MARRIED

The police have a report that
Mary furnellA. the id-ycar-old
daughter OF J. Il. FurnellA. left her
home near thin city and came 20
seattle with the intention Of beoom-
Ing the wife 81 Jesse Bovdeu. a 10
cal restaurant man. Her father
fears thai his daughter will be led
sntray and asks the police To find
her and send her home " uhe has
not legally married noudsn The
police are working on the case and
a l. imported that a girl Of her de-
stription vss seen on Washington
street last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
Arllsssia
"a RINAWAY MATcH

One Of the brightest and cleyereat
comedies that has ever appeared in
seattle opened yesterday afternoon
at the Third Avenue and 10 tribute
20 its merits the popular theatsr
was crowded 10 is Limits aud all
out 0f standing room" BY the time
the curtain vent I'D, at both NATL
nee and evening performance.
In addition 90 the ingeniously
worked out pIot The company has
introduced q number ~ clever spe-
riaItles and the sparkling succea-
sIon Of fresh neW Jokes come 80
thick and fast that the audience Is
Kept eJnxulaed from beginning 20
end Zach one Of the east r. good
I'm his or her particular role and
there Is not a poor line nor a bad
biz 81 acting In the whole produe-
ton
Wilfrcd Wilson and JACK Prentice
play the parts ~ the father and son.
Who run away with widow and
daughter. AL confronting each 9th
er Al little inn in the country
Claire Washington and Myrie Bum
TAKE the parts 81 the widow and
daughter and Louise r Meyers. who
takes the role 81 Mrs Peunywlae
the penurlous landlady. contributes
her share ~ the fan. while "a Per
~. A. Solomon Short. man ~ al
work. does splendid work a. come
dian Hia songs and business
sutain the spirit ~ the play 10 The
end. vhen h Foea 70 jail for an
other man and leaves people In line
10 happy ever AFTER. The nttif
comedy -. 81 al. Is one Of The
v,oat shotsso-Y,e A. clever that hse
appeared In this city ff--sgang =
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

who la winning lanrela steadily -
a comedian and character man. has
a good opportunity. u which be
makers excellent use. 10 the role q
Met Mugginn Frank Long appears
az Barney aud A J. Friaby a. Luke.
while Joe DUnahue and Dave Mar
tin lmperaounte Pettieua Green and
joe pereie Martin and Theo FL
wards appear aH Dolly Dutton and
Mercy kirke. apoeialtiea. new and
clever. are introduced between the
acts. the Martins contributing eheIr
usual music and fun and little Ora
tia Fox one Of her dainty baby
songs
The play -a-week schedule
beginning 10 tell ln the work Of III
Wiedemann company. The add
tional opportunity for study and re-
heafaal haa improved the produce
lions greatly the past two weeks.
Hsas sass
HERALD. TAILOR. Ig29 "a. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

Seattle. wash. August % 1896
Notice ia hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting Of the
Peerless Granite Co. will Be held al
the office 81 the Company. 20 nex-
ter Horton Bank building. Seattle
Washington. at the hour 81 9 o'clock
D. m. September s. 1904. 10 elect
trustees aud transact such other
business as may properly be held
AZ such annual meeting.
GEO. J. DAM.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
ASKS HIM
To PAY

Morris Buttulcks n wealthy junk
man II this city iz the defendant ia
a suit for separate maintenance
fied IN the superior court this
morning b. hiH wife. Mrs. celia
Huttnick Mira Huttnick claims
that. although her husband h. worth
az least $50 900. that he refuses 70
provide Tor bis family and has
treated her and her children very
cruelty
she Demands that he be forced e.
pay 800 a month toward her sup
port Huttulck r. cited % appeal
before Judge Hsii next Friday and
show cause Why he should not sup
port her while the suit is pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
WOMAN DID IT

a woman compositor has person
ally written. printed. corrected aud
bound a volume dealing with the
recent labor troubles and remark
able military activity In portions Of
Colorado Three copies Of The
Cripple Greek Strike" have been
presented BY the Seattle Typo
graphical union 90 the public n
brary and one copy 10 the Central
Labor union library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
REHADIAN IN PORT

The BLK freightcr Nevadlan. own
q by the American Hawaiian
Steamship company tied MP AZ tie
Oriental dock yesterday. The Ne
tadIan makes a triangular run be
tween San Francisco. Seattle and
Honolulu. She left San Francisco
THURSDAY Her cargo consisted Of a
lHrge consignment Of empty beer
barrels from Honolulu for the Seat
he Brewing and Mailing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

had been ahoi down By a persoa
concealed ia the woods By the road
side Frrah tracks Werc discovered
near the BODY.
The sheriff has gone 70 make an
Investigation The eorunerh jury
thia morning returned = verdict u
murder BY an unknown person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
R0SALiE REPAIRED

Steamer HoHniie. of the Alaska
Steamship company. which Wa dis
ablod Ia the straits of san. Juan de
fucA Will resume hoe run tomof=
row night The repairs % the Yea
BEL are expected 10 be- completed thia
evening. after which she Will again
be ready for huulnesn
Steamer Whateom. OF the same
company. on her trip 10 Victoria 10
night will take 90 knights Of
rythlaA. of Pittshurg. IA addition 10
her regular passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

The good old pastoral drama
Hazel Klrke. opened yesterday az
feFunon al the Aicazar and Judging
b. the crowded house al both after
noon and evening performances. the
cid farofite has lost none Of ia
popularity.
Meta Chamberlain APPEARS In the
title role and Charles Kiug has the
part Of Dunstan Kirke aud both are
very acceptable George Borriaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
MAP IS READY

Major John Mills announces that
the map showing the picfhead lines
e. lake Union that IL naN recon-
mrudcd for approval hy the enEi=
nerta department. has been COM
pleted ana u may b. Inspected At
~ government engineers office.
Ca BURKE building hy all persons
interested n viii probably be aev-
~shl days before the map ln sent 10
Washington for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

fENpLEfoA. Gre. Aus 81
Dead With a gaping buekahot wound
tn hla forehead. Christopher Ellis
akrd % years Vas foand near his
humc en- Basket mountain south.
east of Milton. ore. Sunday morn
IND. lie Waa uuarmed and evtdnutiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

DAYTON. Wash. Aux "a. Geo.
wiets and his wife. while driving
yesterday. lost control Of their
horse within a frw feet % a high
prceipiee The horse began 10
lnnee and WIckH grabbed his wife
and they jumped just a. the horse
and buggy went over the bluff thir-
. feet high Wicks and hla wife.
locked IN each others arms. turned
tao aomersauits and landed In ak
feet Of water. unlnlured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
Hundreds of Guests From All Parts of the
Country Witnessed the Completion of
the $2,OOO,OOO Line-=-CabIeship Burn
side Center of Attraction Yesterday

$3.50 sssf ttsssssss
|, UNITED STATES SIGNAL eoRps-oFrlclAL BUSINESS =
FROM QUEEN. NEAR BURNsloG. AUGUST "a 1904 e
EDITOR SEATTLE DAILY STAR SEATTLE. WASH =
CONGRATULATIONS UPON TsrABLIsHnEsr OF
QUICK COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SEATTLE AND :
ALASKA eAsIE ABOUT TO az sPllc1o :
MAYOR BAILsaGR :
see@e~ess ....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
81 lnlsrsstIna Annoanssmsnt.

J. NJ. Cunningham tailor. 1929
second avenue. heKa 60 announce the
arrival Of hiC fall and winter stock
81 woplenH. and suggest the udyisa-
bulty at your looking them over be-
fore placing your order for clothes
this fall All the latest patterns and
ColoringH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

EPRAGUE. Wash. Aug. q. -lra
Taylor waA arrested yesterday for
stealing SO from a roommate. lie
confessed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
SNAPSHOTS

TROY. Idaho. Aug. - Oscar
Maftluson. aged years. held a a..
uamite cap IN bis Ind Saturday
whilr Il exploded His hand vas
shattered and bis face burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

nERALD. TAII.0R. ~ b :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
MURDER

YOUNG MAN SHOT DOWN nv AN usNsows ASSASSIN
IN OREGON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

HERALD. TAILOR. l929 %. 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29

the county jail for carrying eoueeale,
weapons. The authorities viii prob
ably hold him. unless he Is able I,
get out on q writ OF habeas corpus.
The girl ehatted gally with the jailel
and newspaper reporters,
Would you rather dress In boys
clothes than the way you are now?''
you bet would" she replied cheer.
lily. Give me the male attire In pref
erence TO all the silks and satins in
the world"
The girl was little chary In stating
whether or not she would go on a
tramp again in the event she ana
Grant We're permitted to leave Butte
together She confessed liking TO
riding brakebeams and hobolng around
the country.
Miss Morrison and Grant were ar
rested on the night OF May 10 while the
two were trying to beat their way out
OF town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29

years has been aiding the Interstate
commerce law convention to secure
the enactment OF this amendment.
The attention Of the traffic managess
has been called to the inequality in
livestock rates from several localities.
They have agreed to hearing on this
subject and 1t will be taken up by the
association as early as the data can be
gathered with which case can be
maintained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION.
Government viii Have to Refund
$4,000 In Excess Duties.

New York May 2s.-Judge Townsend
in the United States circuit court has
announced his decision reversing the
board Of United States general ap-
praisers in test case brought by I'M
porters of fancy cotton cloths.
The question involved was whether
cloths containing threads other than
the ordinary warp and filing, intro
duced to form design, or for the pur-
pose of ornamentation, and dutiable
valorem clauses of the Dingley law,
are subject to an additional duty be-
cause of the extra threads. Judge
Townsend holds that they are not.
Between 100000 and 100000 in ex-
cess duties win have to be refunded
to the importers If the decision is sus-
tanned by the circuit court Of appeals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
ANOTHER coxsVs ARMY.
Italian Peddlers Will March to New
York City Hall In Body.

toFN Stty TAU IN booy
New York. May eS-Hereafter al
the pusheart peddlers doing bushes,
In New York viii be required TO dis,
play their photographs ON the sides ol
their carts, Notice to this effect ha.
been served on the president of the
peddlers' association by Mayor Me-
Clellan. This is the mayors own plan
for solving the license problem and
preventing one cart from being used
as family affair.
News Of the order today spread
among the East Side peddlers and they
loudly denounced 1t as an oppression,
They Immediately planned to march
upon the city hall with their wives
and offspring and protest to the mayor,
thousand peddlers are expect
ed to be in line with their families
The peddlers boast of an average Of
10 to each family and they expect to
present an impressive appearance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Sailors Fear Ship That Sailed on Fri
day Minus Rats.

Vancouver B. c., May 2s.-Wher
the Miowera, which left Friday for
Australia. reaches Sydney she will have
proved another BELIEF of sailors TO be
naught but phantom OF the brain
Rats desert a sinking ship" say some
tars, and because the rodents mystic
rlously disappeared from the Austria
lian liner during her stay In port this
time some of the crew went also. One
man, with back pay coming TO him
left the ship pay and all. so filled with
with superstition was he. He is GER
tain the Mlowera win get bad luck this
voyage-unbelieying dogs say that
since the cat came back (she was shut
up without food for II days In the coal
bunkers) the feline has made so de-
termined an onslaught on the rodents
that they took to the wharves.
But the sailor was not to be laughed
out of his superstition. He took his
kit and left the ship and his pay, Jack
stood not upon the order Of his going
What with cat and rat stories the Mio-
vera has been wonderfully productive
In the way Of romance this trip. She
was In port; too, while the miniature
sea serpent disported his eel-like
length and wondrous fin in the waters
of Burrard inlet. What with the ghost
of the fireman's eat. the desertion Of
the rats and the coming Of the water
monster, this one tar, at all events, |
had his fill Of life on the ocean wave
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
Raids Made
In Chicago
Police Have Succeededin Driving
Policy Gamblers From That
City...Shops Deserted.

Chicago, May 2S.--PolIcy gambltnr
in Chicago with annual profits estlma.
ted at ten million dollars.is declared BY
Assistant Chief Of Police schuttler
practically to have been obliterated by
2 new line 81 attack against the policy
men. AS the result of n conference be-
tween Scheutler and Assistant States
Attorney Blair the grand jury to
day viii begin voting indictments
against policy men already arrested
numbering IA aud all that may bc
captured hereafter Cases now pend
ing in the Harrison street police court
against the keepers of policy shops
and policy writer's are to be dismissed
At the REQUEST of the corporation coun-
sells officers, II is announced that full
attention may be given BY county and
city officials to preparing evidence for
the grand jury,
The jury to transfer the scene Of
court action against policy men from
the police courts 10 the criminal court
was reached after such step had been
cnsidered for several days at the state
attorneys Office. II Is now agreed that
all keepers Of policy shops are to be In
dicted on the charge OF Conducting a
lottery business, and the policy writ
ers for "selllng lottery tickets" or
having lottery tickets In their poses
sion"
The maximum fine that may be i'm
pose on a conviction OF any OF these
charges is $4,000
Evidence Is not wanting. say the po-
lice, that the policy men already are
"on the run" as result of the activ-
ity of the gambling detail. Instead OF
being thronged with patrons, as was
the case week ago the shops gener-
ally are deserted save for their keep
ers. IT. nine raids yesterday only one
shop was discovered to have more than
two inmates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
National Livestock Association
Sends Out Interesting Circu.
lar Letter to Members.
WANTS REDUCTION OF RATES
shows How Thousands of Dol.
=, !. lars Can BE Saved to the
j Livestock Raisers in
Western States.

aipsqYer, Mag 2sS-The national liy
stock sassoeiation aas issued q eireulai
TO iti members upon the subject o
railway transportation. In part tht
Aetter says:
That good service at the hands Of
x3Ilwsy COMPANIES Is the thing most
desired by all shippers but the re-
sarrn pass is not the Insignificant
ftem as has been termed by some.
This item means an annual saving of
sSsaOe to the Texas and $4,000 to the
Montana cattlemen, and sum almost
as large to the sheep growers Of wyo-
ming, Idaho and Utah.
II takes time for railroad companies
% inaugurate entirely new methods Of
transportation over thousands Of miles
Of line. However the promises made
TO the committee of the National Live
stck association to abrogate the ton
Mzge system in hauling livestock is
Being realized.
Reports from nearly every western
state are to the effect that the serv-
ice has wonderfully improved and the
railways are honestly endeavoring to
give satisfaction. Advices from all of
the eastern markets are that the serv-
ice, in time and prompt delivery, is
nov better than it has been at any
time for several years past. If it is
possible to get the interstate commerce
laws amended as provided for in the
Quarles- Cooper bill, the troubles of the
shippers will be minimized. The Ma
tfonal Live Stock Association for four
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
GIRL TRAMP TELLS STORY.
Pretty Jennie Morrison, Arrested at
Butte, Says She Likes to Bum.

Butte, Says She Likes to Bum.
Butte, Mont, May 2s.-Pretty 16-
year-old Jennie Morrison, the Baker
City, Or, maiden, who hoboed from
oregon to Minneapolis, thence to Butte
masquerading as a boy, in company
with Edward Grant, an ex-convict from
the Oregon penitentiary, is loyal to
her hobo lover, and she proposes to
remain in Butte until he has been re-
leased from prison. Miss Morrison
was given her freedom last night, after
being sent up for ten days because
she refused to divest herself of the
trouser portion Of her male attire.
She scorned the idea Of returning
to- Baker City, declaring II a return
ticket were offered her 1t would be
torn to bits and stamped upon, and,
though her mother, at Seattle, begged
her to return, she says she is going to-
st. Louis. The young girl frankly ad-
mits she prefers the life Of q tramp
to anything else. While the police be-
lieve Grant is wanted on the coast for
some alleged crime, no definite infor
nation has been received here regard
ing him, further than that he is an
ex-convict from the oregon peniten-
tiary, where he served four years for
robbery. He is serving sentence in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
Casualties at kinohou.

TOXIC Ma -(Noon.) 1.-The Rus
slams have abandoned Nan Quan Ling
and have been driven from Sanchilipu,
retreatlng toward Port Arthur. The
Japanese have captured fifty cannon.
The Russians left 400 dead in the Kin
chou -Nanshan fight. On the Japanese
side the killed and wounded number
800.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
rTTm rAIR RouTm.

vie Chicago or New Orleans to IN.
Louis. is enc that gives you the mos,
for yonr money. and the fact that ths
ILLINOIS CENTRAL oners unsurpa..
scd service via these points 10 thu
WORLDS FAIR. and IN this eonneo.
ton to all points beyond. makes /, to
your advantage, in case you contem.
plate trip to any point east. to write
us before making final arrangements
We can offsr the choice or at least
dozen different routes.
y. II. TRuMDuLL, Commercial Agent
i4s Third street. Portland. Oregon
&c. LINDSEY. 4. y. a p. A.
ita Third street. Portland, Ore,
y. u. THOMPSON. y. a p. A.
i,oom /. colmsn Bldg. Seattle, Wash
y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE.
Seattle Man Says Wife Threatened to
Drown Children.

Seattle. May 2S.--Because his wifi,
threatened TO drown their two llttls
girls Virgil u, Bales yesterday sued
Lena NJ. Bales for divorce. Bales al
leges that Mrs. Bales deserted him for
another man and is now living on u
ranch at Neah Bay He further al.
leges that she threatened to kin the
II he came after them. The
husband also produces a letter in
which a murderous threat ls made II
the father and husband attempts to
take the children from her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-29
DON'T 90 TO ST. LOUIS

TO Chicago and all points east; Louis.
Vile. Mcmphia New Orleans. and oil
points south.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-18
SENTIMENT TURNING

iff as we'll as most of the rest of
the Prohibition ticket, and will
continue to do so until the grand
old Republican party leaders de-
eide to nominate candidates for
county offices by an honest pri-
mary election void of buying ne
gro votes and in using whiskey to
influence voters.
A prominent Republican from
the upper end of the county was
in town yesterday and brought
the word down that DR.. Reppard
would poll the majority of the
Republican votes in the upper
end of this county. To show the
drift of the sentiment P. II. An
derson, who was so ready to bet
on the election of Shriver has de-
clined to put up any cash. He
was approached here yesterday by
a friend OF DIR. Reppard TO get
him to bet for Shriver against
Reppard, but Pat declined to bet.
Pat had bet with barber in
this city on the number of votes
Reppard would poll, but he has
pulled the bet off. The whole con-
test for Sheriff has narrowed
down to Kirchner and Reppard.
The fight for Sheriff here is quite
warm. A few paid leaders like
Anderson are talking for Shriver,
but the masses are for Reppard
and Kirchner with the odds in ia
vor of the former.