davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
PULPIT HOURGLASSES.
AZ One Time Used to Time Sermons
In English Churches.


In English Churches.
Ii was after the reformation, when
long sermons came much into fashion
In England. that pulpit hourglasscs
were introduced. The pulplts had be-
come very "drumecclesiastic, and In
the middle Of the seventeenth century
Puritan preachers held forth for two
hours and more to drowsy hearers.
To remedy this abuse hourglasses
were fixed upon the pulpits, and we
read Of preacher in 1923 who was
ATTENDED by a man who brought aft
er him his book and hour glass" Some
churches were also provided with half
hour glasses. and we may imagine
with what anxiety the parsons choice
was looked for by clerk and congre-
CATION II his sermons were dull and
dry.
In the sixteenth century ironwork
stands were fitted for the reception of
the hourglass. some Of which were
very elaborate In design and of cost
ly materials. They fingered in cOun-
try churches for many years. but ceas-
ed to be in general use after the Res
oration.-Pearson's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

The mountainous arctic iceberg
which may perhaps tear hole in the
bow OF an ocean liner and which has
been known to send smaller vessels to
the bottom, has been many years in
the making. 1t starts In Il fake OF
snow somewhere In the great Ice cap
Of Greenland. From the Ice cap, which
Is perhaps half n mile thick, the accu-
mutation of many years of arctic
snowstorms is forced by the enormous
weight Of the cap through great val
leys in the Greenland continent. The
snowflake becomes part of a glacier
and starts OH its way to the sea.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
e. K. WOODWARD
Matchmaker and Jeweler

As a result of his pro nounced sue
cess in fine watch repairing, All excel.
lent collec ton Of jewelry and silver
ware that responds 10 every demand,
and the assurance always OF all hon
est equivalent and reliable representa-
ton G.. +. Woodward has, since he be-
gan business two years ago. laid the
Foundation for select and growing
patronage At his establishment is
always to be- found a collection of
standard warehouses; and movements,
charms. rings, pins, brooches, pen
dants; precious stones aud novelties
in jewelry appropriate for holiday and
wedding presents. Prices are quoted
which stand the test of the most ag-
gressive competition an satisfaction
IL Insured In every transaction. Mr..
Woodward carries complete stocks OF !
bicycle sundries, and repairs bicycles
at reasonable figures. The owner Of
this progressive enterprise is a native
Of Lexington and is we'll known
thr, ughout this section. Possessing a
natural aptitude for mechanical pur-
suits he took up the machinist's trade
n the South, and returning to Lex
ngton devoted his time and attention
o an apprenticeship at the watch
maker and jewelers. trade, in which
10 now possesses expert ability. Mr..
Woodward certainly deserves the
success that his crowned his efforts In
'is business, for he renders always a
killful and courteous service, and is
ontent with a living profit.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
A YARD OF BEER.
once n Peculiar Feature of Business
In Little EnRIish Inns.


In Little English Inns.
The yard Of beer which was once
so peculiar q feature Of the business
done at the little inns Of Bexley and
Ethan. England is now but little
known, II indeed not altogether OBJ
solete. 1t was served In a glass vessel
exactly three feet In length, with
very narrow stem. slightly Tipped ut
the mouth, and with q globular bowl
at the bottom.
This vessel being filed with beer, apy
one could have the liquor free if he
could drink 1t without spilllng a drop.
If he failed he would have to pay
double. The feat looked easy, but II
was difficult. II not impossible. for a
novice to perform.
He took the glass in both hands, ap-
piled the lip to his mouth and then
gently tilted 1t. The beer would at
first flow very quietly and slowly, and
a stranger to the practice would think
how admirably he was overcoming the
difficulty. But suddenly. when the
glass was tilted little farther, mir |
rushed up the long stem into the bowl, |
and the half pint of beer was splashed |
Into his face. to the wOeful detriment
of temper, neck gear and llnen.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
w. 8. HILEMAN

\ Monuments and TOmbstOnes
Duty and affection prompt the cree
ton OF a memorial to the departed. and
the memorial should, in every in
stance, be worthy OF the occasion and
the motive. Since it's inception. in
1859. the hileman monument establish
ment has turned out thousands of mon
uments In granite and marble, which
are to be found in all the cemeteries
throughout Rockbridge and adjoining
counties, and which bear evidence Of
pronounced ability In the engraving
and expert skill with chisel and NAL
let. Founded i'm 1859 by j. j. Hile-
man, this business continued under his
ownership until 1891. when it passed
TO his successors, w. s. Hileman g.
Bro. In 1892 X. ID. HiIeman died,
since when year it has been sue
cess fully conducted by the surviving
partner, w. s. HileInan. Raised in |
the business, and having served a
apprenticeship unders his
father and uncle, w. s. HiIeman has
devoted his lifetime to monument
work. He, therefor offers a service
which Is both exp lltnced and expert,
ses,cuting all orders from selected or
special designs promptly and at hon
est prices. A few only of the many spec
mens Of work turned out during MFR.
Hileman's ownership will te cited In
order to show the character OF patron.
Ige enjoyed aud the ability possessed
o respond satisfactorily IL ali de-
hands. These are the White, McElwee
Anderson and Moore creations in the
lexington cemetery; DR.. Walkers
nd the Cunningham memorials at
Jew Providence; the Natter and
,lh :rt monuments at Oxford church
nd the Johns creation at Glasgow.
Ir. Hileman offers the Inducements
honest equivalents. askillful service,
nd class OF workmanship which, In
nish and durability, is second to
one. =,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
l.. G. TAHNKE & co.
Watchmakers ana Jewelry

ma hSiS anu j eWSlrf
This concern enjoys the distinction
OF being the oldest and best known
jewelry establishment in this section.
having been founded in 1866. by l.. G..
Jahnke, who was actively identified
with its IL engagement until his death
in 1892. In the year 1877 Fled H..
White became connected with the es-
tablishment IN bis capacity OF watch-
maker and jeweler and in 1889 became
men ter CT the o.partnership OF l..
II. Jahnke Il Co. under which name
the business is still conducted. This
concern, in its entire equipment OF
large and handsome upright walnut
show cases containing silverware,
onyx and enaInelled clocks etc; its
counter show cases containing the
leading watch cases and movements
and large assortment of jewelry and
novelty goods, offers to the people OF
this section thoroughly metropolitan
advantages in its line. Every part of
he establishment contains beautiful |
Ind appropriate Christmas, birthday, |
md wed ding presents in variety of !
qualities, which are sold as represent
I'd, and behind which is strong and
ubstantial guarantee. Mr.. White,
whose EXPERIENCES as matchmaker
md jeweler has long since been es-
ablished, gives special attention to
he repairing OF fine watches, and this
department. is popular feature.
optical goods are kept constantly OH
land. and spectacles are fitted to
rrest the annoyance of weak or defec-
i've vision. AS a result ofits excellent
lock and mechanical equipment L. G.
ahnke e. Co. enjoy a large and select
atronage, and render service
bsolutely reliable and + rompt, always I
uOtiHg prices that stand the test of
'e most aggressive competitor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
VACARIOUS PUNISHMENT.
Royal Children Were at One Time
Whipped by Proxy.

Royal Children Were at One Time
Whipped by Proxy.
Royal children were ut one time
whipped by proxy. Edward vi. had a
proxy OF the name of Barnaby Fitz-
patrick, and IL his back smarted from
the blows which should have fallen
upon the young prince he had his re-
ward in the favor shown to him when
Edward became king. He is lntroduc-
ed In an old play under the name Of
Brown, who received knighthood on
his complaining to the prince OF his
vicarious suffering.
William Murray, father OF the Ouch
ess of Lauderdale. was whipping boy
for Charles |. Henry w. of France
had two boys to bear his chastise-
ments. James vi. OF Scotland's whip
ping boy was Sir Mungo Malagrowth-
er, an account Of whom and of the Gus
tom Is given in Sir Walter Scotts
Fortunes OF Nigel" In 1876 whip
ping boy was provided for the en-
peror of China. lie Sage, in "Gil
Bias" relates how Don Raphael on
being constantly logged for the son
OF the Marquis de Laganez ran away,
taking with him 100 ducats as com.
pensntion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
I'll. III. MYERS & SON
Wholesale and Retail Hardwar

Wholesale and Retail Hardware
To the inhabitants OF Rockbridge
and Amherst counties the Myers
wholesale and retail hardware estab-
lishment Is well known and highly es-
teemed foi the reliability that has
ever been SO characteristic OF it's career
since its inception In 1865. This es-
adjustment was founded Just after
the civil war in 1865, by II. II. Myers
who conducted it until his death In
1909. On January l, 1908, the present
firm name was adopted: A Nelson
Myers, a son of the esteemed founder
OF the enterprise, assuming sole man.
agelnent. II. III. Myers e. Son do a
wholesale end retail hardware bust
ness, employing representative who
visit the trade throughout the terri
tory at regular intervals. The stocks
comprise complete assortments of sheet
and building hardware, cutlery, me-
chanics tools. guns and ammunition,
saddlery, harness. farm supplies,
utensils in the hard ware
line, heavy iron for blacksmIthing pur-
poses, pipe etc. This concern is sole |
agent in this territory for the celetrat-
ed Oliver Chilled plows, for the pro-
auctions OF the Rockpridge Lime Co.
and for the Fairbanks scales. Sash,
ioors. cement and building supplies
generally are handled in large quanti-
lies, SO that all needs In the building
iDe are promptly anticipated and
supplied. This firm occupies the
basement and first and second floor of
heir store building, each 25 x 80 feet
n dimensions, and two story ware
louse, rs 40 feet In all 5000 square
Get, every foot OF which is utilized for
he large stock equipment. Under its
resent management its sales and
'at"onage have increased i'm highly
ratifying manner, so that to Its dis
notion OF being the Oldest hardware
'ncern in this section it justly can 4.
I'D pronounced popularity and
9
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
OWEN HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale nd Retail Dealers

10 farmers, property owners, con,
tractors and builders and the general
public the Owen Hardware Co. offers
complete stocks, guaranteed estimates,
and q prompt an obliging service.
These stocks comprise building and
shelf hardware, cutlery, mechanics
and gardeners tools, household equip
ment In the hardware line, saddlery
hardware. leather, pipe. robes and
blankets. and farm supplies generally.
Each and every department contains
the productions OF leading mills AMI
makers, and their completeness antici-
pates every need. The storequarters
occupied are 25x10O feet In dimensions,
with a basement Of like area and
two story warehouse, 50x30, utilized
for the storage OF surplus stocks. max
ing in all total floor area of $1,000
square feet. The Owen Hard ware
Co. was founded in 1896 by r. l..
Owen. after whom II takes its name.
In 1900 W. K. Waddell acquired an
interest in the business. and with its
has during the intervening
years co operated effectively in build
ng up growing patronage and an
excellent reputation for the reliability
If all trade relations. This concern
loes Wholesale business also through
,ut this Immediate section, buring in
uch quantities under the most favor
bile market conditions as to secure
he lowest practical prices. This bus
ness is under an efficient, eDterpris-
ng and progressive management,
'hich will see to it that tho latest
pproved ideas will be Immediately
rovided their patrons and that in all
rade relations satisfaction will begin
nd terminate every transaction. Such
policy is a sure trade builder-a
olicy which is constantly enforced in q
I the methods OF the Owen Hardware u
o., as res ult of which nice bust y
ess is done locally and throughout .
ockbridge county. u
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

Train 80 connects with Southern nv
la; otrasourg Junction for Harrisonburg
ana points Oh Valley Railroad.
sorryaorn No. 50 No. II
Pass. Pass.
Lv HarrisonburgI2 45pml 30 am
Staunton -. 4Spm 8 81 am
Ar Lexington. s 5Opln 10 90 am
DAILY except Sunday.
For rates tickets, baggage checked
apply to any office Of the B. 4 O. Rail
road or to C.E; Dudrow, Travelling Pas
senger Agent Harper's Ferry, W. Va
7. 4. JARRETT, Agent,
Lexington, Va
G. w. BASSETT. G p. A.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

FLOWS you gettin' on wild youah
'rithmetic. Lou?
81 done learned to add up de oughts
but de figgers bodder me- Golfers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

Madge-Don't you think a girl should
marry an economical man? Dolly-I
suppose so, but it's just awful being
enen god To ono
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

MUCH A. WHITE,
II ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICES: BUKNA VISTA AND
LEXINGTON.
At Buena Vista: Mondays, Wsdnes-
days and Fridays.
At Lexington: Tuesdays, Thurs
laws and Saturdays.
Except. at each place Court DAYS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
NV Horfa|A@Wssisrn
xzExIzE<rxcH
Schedule in effect May 80. 1904.
Leave Buena Vista.

ASdVG Duend vista.
NORTHBOUND.
Mo- 9:56P. NJ. Daily, For Basic. Lutay
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No.l4. 1886 PM Daily, For Hagerstown
Washington, Baltimore, PhiladeI
phla, New York and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
SOUTHBOUND.
Nc. 1. 05 A. NJ. Daily. For Roanok
Bristol, BlueieId, Norton. We
ston-Salem, Welch and intern EIDE
ate stations. Pullman sleepin
Philadelphia to Welch
No. 13. 2.G9P. NJ. Daily. Fol Roanoke.
Bristol, Bluefeld, Winston Salem
and intermediate stations, and
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus.
Chicago, and points West anG
Southwest. Pullman sleeper TO
Knoxville and Roanoke to Colun-
bus.
Additional information and rates CHEFS
fully furnished by {. II. Mofet, Tickle
Agent Buena ista, Va.
w. y. BEVILL. NJ. F. BAGG
Gen. i',>.. lernt. TraavSs Az.
ROANOKE, VA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

lime marked W IS on weeks days only.
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge 10
Cincinnati St. Louis and Louisville.
"a sop. m. Daily from Clifton Forge.
5Sp. IN. Daily from Richmond and except
Sunday from Old Point and Norfolk.
For rates, tickets and other information apply
to 5. o. CAMPBELL. City Ticket Agent Lesing-
ton. Va.
u. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
{. E.DOyLE, General Manager.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
.d. JOHN Fl HARTMAN.

Dentist
Of,oes ON Main Street, Lexington, VIA.
Ofice Hours: o a. m. toe p. IN. t. 8 p. IN.
Phone No. s.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
Professional Cards

HREENLEE d. LETCHER,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEXINGTON. VA.
Notary Public
PAUL NJ. PENICK.
4 ATTORNEY AT Law
LAANeroN. VIRGINIA.
Notary Public. an 4
j. PRESTON MOORE. FRANZ MooRx
Late Jerk Co. Court Notary Public
00OORE Il MOORE.
'AS ATTORNEYS AT Law,
LEXINGTON. Va.
Phone No. 10.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14
IN uo<<~e QUICKER THAN XYy..l
~ AAouiS any other to the WESt
Schedule in Effect Nov. 13, 1904

No. 81 connects at Lynchburg with 5 uthern
Railway, North and South
No SO connects at South Glasgow with No. offs
Clifton Forge and the West
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-12-14

Time marked ~ is on weeks days only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
krsAp

PREVENTION. Wash. Nov g
conplete returns from Kitaap coun-
= are as follows.
The vote AZ Port Orchard gives
Roosevelt l15. Parker 90. Hum
phrey I64. Hathaway So. Rudkin
l62. Battle c. Mead 40. Turner 20.
Coos Ia. Judson = The rest of
the state ticket Is Ia proportion
Port Washington gave Roosevelt
la Parker -. rshs "a The rest
Of the ticket Is In proportion.
sebsek gives Roosevelt 81 Park
err 10 nsbs The rest 90 the tick
e Is ia proportion
Colby gives Roosevelt 81 Parker
9. Dcbs % The state ticket Is in
proportion
This shows a remarkable vote for
nahs. the socialist candidate. and
proves his strength In thia county
Ills vote vii run near O. that ~
Parker and. In some eases. will exs
coed it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

VICTORIOUS

VAsHON. Nov s.-Ba@eban on
the island has como to o aadaon
stop for this season. owing 10 tho
auceessiou Of defeats Oduiu istercd
&C. the team from Vashou e0liess by
the Cyclones. The college seaD
has claimed to hp chem ions of tho
island ON account of the defeat of
she Seattle and Tacom0 cadets. \
challenge was sRnt nv them IA tho
Cyclones. whic6 was promptly ae-
ccptcd
Two wppks a&o the Cyelonps
played the first sSmp OF the series
on the home grounds OF the college
team and defeated them by . score
s{ is to l.. T&e f9llo%ioG week
The CychaBes played 2 return same
aud piled up a score OF - whilo
the college team could gather outy
four scores The Cyclones arc
great ~ ebstsd over the victory Ond
are preparing TO put team in tso
field nest sprinE thar viii stand
ZIP with the best or them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
REPUBLICANS SWEPT
COUNTY OF KING

Smith has been elected sheriff by
1000 plurality over Williaaus. the
democrat
From practically every precinct 81
the county the returns received by
The Star Indicate a vote for the re-
publican natioaal ticket heavy
enough 20 inaure the success OF the
state and county candidates ~ ven.
Returns from the state are eoaa'-
ing In slowly. but indicate Pba4 asy
that tbs ceaatioa wes4 Of tho Cas-
saaes have Roas far meFe stFeHgfy
Dor Mead than was predbgtcd. Raa
tAat afthsagh the eassteEB eeaHtles
Win give TuTaer not FAR from 5. 99s
hl9 leaA will 30 wiped est GA rhla
sids 81 the nssAutslns. Ths entlFe
rspahflsap atsskS gpkna " eltzatsAs
Raosayols'R ma3afAtS Will be ua"
lasnAoas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

The above tabbe tells in a raost
effective way the story OF Turner's
defeat The democratic candidate
for governor rolled up big mAJaui-
ties IN che eastern counties. but
there we're all wiped oat hy the
largely increased republican ma
5orities In Pierce. Ktng. suok0m4sA
Nhztcam and S'baEt eeuRAa.4s.
The defeat 0f TdgHer. however.
may be laid directly al the door 81
Pierce county. All aRte-eleetfon es-
mates. based 90 tie must careful
fzhuvRsa possible. placed Tmrner' 3
majority Ia Pierce eaaEty ~ i.7sn
This estimate was considered all
the mere conservative from the fact
that that ssauneh Republican paper
the Teanwa Ledger. sent tkowH the
line for Turner freas the Gay after
the coafentleH uH the paik were
opened yesterday
The kest eatiEaates h0w Hivc Mead
tae sane maIsrity hy which the
prophets has givea the eoaHty 70
Turner.
Subtractlna the t.7a8 fruaa Mead s.
majority OF 1870. WoNld give him
1880. AddiEK the 1850 90 Turner
majority OF ie. $50. would give him
1880 or the state BY a nsa RIA
.9rfty 1f 67a
Turner'S defeat Cabot be placed
e. King c9sHtY's aseeT. Ter the COIN
plete vote viii ret give Mead /,
m&ck greater majority than what
had bees conceded hIm tn che esfl-
mates Whtch presaEcd Turner 8
esarrsaa fcya GAYS nmn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
@HATeoS.

BEtLINGHAM. Nov 3 Returss
On Wfhatcom county are 80 SLOW tha,
the count lH complete In only fow
~ the smaller precincts Roosevelt
aill have more than 1.0oa majority.
A partial count received b the
Herald To- q out bf 5s precincts Ia
the county give Mead $50 Turner
1ss. II this ratio Is maintained u
will give Mead close 20 5000 plural
ity IN BelllnEbam the fight be-
tween the republican aud democrat
&C. legislative tickets o. 50 close that
tho outcome cannot be known for
many hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov s=Tho repub-
lican national ticket has piled mp a
plurality far exceeding that given
President Mckinley In 1900 Aed by
an electoral vote which rs now ea.
timataa AZ 1925
n Waa vcritabic Landslide. for
Roosevelt aud Fairbanks beginning
bt New York and extending into
every doubtful aats,
Paffosr did oos carry sin sie
ioaaDa - ooaeb DID not Riye ita vote for
Bry,aa fsor years aKc. ano NJ failed
DO cars several state which were q
tlpe Tsa, 10. eolusou in 1904
fsfdmaod Ya.Bia heads the lia IA
ftpe kasnpEes republican state. with a
nrNE.n aiapsa.pt psaa pBqity Of 32h o0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

publican major.tirs increase az the
count proceeds Reports from out
eide precincts we're not In Oft p m..
but from the way the votes here
went there Dr. strong probability
% the entire republican ticket being
elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

alo@si ticket Isad 100. balance Of
ths resubiieAa state ticket poo The
republicans viii elect a state asna-
tor bat wili probably lose the bal.
anre 81 the Legislative ticket and
all the county ticket with the pos
alhle exception 81 superior Judge
The count wili not be eoSnpiese uR-
40 murniAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
ptERea.

TACoalA. Nov wk4hs ccsss
plefe refurpB fru-ss city aSd ce'setrf
precincts a-r not yet In. enuuNh
ia already Knows u Justly the
stat sraeaf that az The election yes
tsraay the republicans Of Tacoma
aua Pierce county elected every
candidate on their ticket. Rational.
state. co9aty. judicial ieeislatlve.
COS stab L. and wreckmaster
Returns from fifteen precincts
oHt Of forty five iE the city show
tkas Pres}dcHt Roosevelt received
1853 votes and Parker 5e6 Pour
years ago the same precincts gave
Mckinley a53 and Bryan al7. In
seventies precincts Mead received
I.452 votes. and Turner 96s. as com
pared With ST. for Friuk and 900
Tor RnsbeFs Ia 1900
The &enocrats did not save Elm
sic office. every man on tho ticket.
from the5r presidential electors
daas o. tkf man who arpirfd 10 be-
constable under their banner being
swept to defeat On the vortex Of
republican ballots that literally ln-
undated the city from center To cir
conference.
TACOMA. Nav. . Thirty seven
ont of farty-fuur precincts IN Ia
coma city give Mead f93. Turner
2.649 Nead'B plurality So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09


Tho royal heir of all the Russlas
had little more written about him
az the time OF his advent into this
beautiful old world than did the
Fields baby. late last spring
Like the younE ear 10 h.. this
babe h always spoken Of as he,
yet h ~ a daughter, and the m
mgns c1sCqH8an coHaea Ian ~ an
h0Hhcea a few m0 nasaats after little
Mics FbcAaa' birth But the n@wS-
papaas sssiply would not have II 81,
maa Of thedF own volitiou ma n0s'd
the w8& eae little Lew d. Fields.
and So tbe babe haa remained. fcr
nevoT asAce have these public ber-
aids eaen detaned te call her Lu-
In heasHsng STRICTLY to Tho muscu-
fac spelling of the w. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

The republicans gained two mem
b.rg OF congress. carrying the See.
ond and Twelfth districts Hanley
for governor, II running 600 be-
hind Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

New York comSn pest with 1876 1DO
Returns from this morning from
Indians lndicot. that the state has
sssily gone republican b. 80 600
plurality and IL may reach 70 po9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
THURsTo@

OLYMPIA. Nov a-EHtlmateH
based on a count uf onc-thlrd Of
the vote east in Olympia give
Thuraton county 1900 plurality Tor
Roosevelt. 1000 for the c9HEres-