davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
THROWN INTO RIVER
BY MEDICAL STUDENTS
This Explanation IL Given for the
DismembereS Corpse.

This Explanation ls Given for the
DismembereS Corpse.
Knoxville. Tenn, June 6.-Develop-
ments to-day connected with the find
ing Of a dismembered female body in
the Tennessee river Sunday go to show
that the police theory of the job being
the work Of medical. students is the
correct one. J. E. Henderlight. a
farmer residing near Boyd's Bridge.
FIVE miles above Knoxville, reported 10
the police to-day having seen two men
drive on 10 the bridge last Friday
night al II o'clock and dump a box
into the river.
Physicians who have examined the
remains believe that the body has been
under dissection, but why any students
should have taken this method of dis
posing Of il they cannot explain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
SHE WANTS S50.OOo.OOo.
Magnnte OF the standard oil Conn
pnnN Is sued.

Boston, June 6-The declaration and
writ n the SUN for $50,o0O,O0o against
New York defendants were filed in the
Supreme Court late to-day. Mrs. Eliza
beth Greenough, widow and admins
tratrix Of the estate Of Benjamin
Greenough. has brought suit against
Henry II. Rogers Of The Standard Oh
Company and Mary NJ Pratt and 9TH
ers. trustees under the will Of the late
Charles Pratt OF New York
Mrs. Greenough claims that she is
entitled 10 royalties for the use. Of a
process of rendering crude into refined
petroleum and names $4,000, 600 as the
amount which is due her. The receipt
is alleged to have been the property Of
Mrs. Greenough's husband.
The writ has been served on Nj
Rogers, but none Of the other defend
ants has yet been served.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
Brakes Palmetto Wine.

- Tome paimetto medicine that relieves I'm.
neoiately ard absolutely cures everr ss.ss =,
tb4aEtsNuns tl4iuleucy Oousi ipatiun AID o.
t2rfh q the Mucons Membranes 10 stay curei
arc Liver Congestion and Infaunati,.s 20
Bladder ''.-sieA OF
sssenty-n 1--WE cents a. Drug Stores Tor q large
Dpitie, nfual dollar size buf 4 frial botffe 1. M
- sfnf free and ureIaid 10 every $500 - 80
.7Hter WHO writes fof IN .-
llii senc your name apd addfess b. letter
% suilatng ChinAga ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07

for a secret trust. presumably the in
stitute.
Patrick was a bachelor at the time OF
his arrest and trial He had lived in a
boarding house kept by Mrs. Addie NJ
Francis. who was a witness IN his be
half. Before he became legally dead he
was married while in the tombs to Mrs.
Francis in order to enable her as his
wife TO visit him at Sing Sing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07

From the Routt County CCol.) Cou

From the Routt County (Col) Courier.
A lawyer in a court room may call
man a liar, scoundrel, william or thief
and no one makes a complaint when
court has adjourned. If a newspaper
prints such reflections on a mans char
acter there is a libel suit or a dead
editor. And this is owing TO the fact
that people believe what an editor
says; what a lawyer says cuts no fig
ure
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Secretary Shnw's speech Before
Workingmen of WILMINGTON. Del.

Secretary Shnw's speech Before
WorkinGmen of WILMINGTON. Del.
Wilmington, Del. June 6.-The open
ing meeting of the Republican national
campaign was held here tonight in
the Opera House under the auspices
Of the Roosevelt Workingmen' Club Of
Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw spoke at considerable length on
The issues Of the campaign.
Secretary shaw outlined what he be-
heVed viii be the plan of the Demo
cratic programme. L am neither a
prophet nor the son of a prophet" he
said, but I venture the opinion that
al least one-half Of the opponents
argument during the coming campaign
VIII be directed against alleged unrea-
sonable living expenses. You viii be
told that the price Of meat is exorbi-
tant. that the price Of bread is unrea-
sonabie. in short. that the price Of ev-
erything you buy has been unduly ad-
vanced, and all because of Republican
policies and Republican legislation"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
SUBMARINE BOAT WAS
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
The Fulton. Is Submitted to a Final
Test


Test.
Newport r. l.. June 6.-The final
tests on the submarine boat trials.
which have been conducted for a week
past by the trial board of the Navy
Department, We're begun tonight. when
the Holland type submarine torpedo
boat Fulton was taken TO a point be-
tween Point Judith and Narragansett
pier. and sunk to the bottom of the
bay. Unless plans miscarry she will
remain there for twelve hours.
On board the Fulton are Naval Con-
structor ]. j. Woodward. Lieut.
Charles P. Nelson Of the submarine
torpedo boat Lawrence ]. Spier and a
crew Of eight men. A supply of food
was taken aboard and il viii be cook
ed on electric stoves
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-07
RICHMOND COUNCILMAN
WAS SENT TO PRISON
Because He wouId Not Name a Bribe
Onerer.

Richmond, Va. June s. John r.
West. councilman from Madison ward,
was to-day sent 10 jail by Judge S. B.
Witt Of the Hastings Court, because he
declined to give the grand jury the
name of man who offered MIN 81, 500 to
stay away from a certain meeting OF
the Street Committee.
Mr.. West WAS brought before the
grand jury as a result of Information
given TO Commemorative Attorney D.
c. Richardson The particular meet
ing referred TO above is supposed To
have concerned recent asphalt paving
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
lal Correspondence OF The Evening Star

ROCKVILLE, Md. May II. 1904
Mr.. Charles Shore and Miss Goldie Anna
Scott, young Washlngtonians came out to
Rockville last evening and were married
by Rev. w. F. Locke, pastor of the NJ. e.
Church South. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the minister and
was witnessed by a young gentleman
friend of the young couple. They returned
to the city Immediately afterward.
Mr.. Albert NJ. Bouic, son of Mr.. William
". Bouic of this place, has been commits
stoned by Governor Warfield a notary pub
lie for this county.
At the regular meeting of the orphans
court for this county, the following bust
ness was transacted: The last will and
testiment of Ohio w. Dudrow was admitted
to probate and record and letters of admin
istration were granted to Philip c. Dud-
row. bond 81 600; the last will and tesla
ment of Henry l.. Marindin was admitted
TO probate ard record and letters tesla
mentary were granted to Eliza Il. Marindin
without bond; the last will and testament
of James NJ. Glngell was admitted to pro-
bate and record and letters testamentary
were granted to II. Maurice Talbot bond,
$50 200; Otis M. Linthicum and George III.
Lamar, administrators of Edward p.
6tonestreet. passed their first account and
made distribution; James B. Jones, admin
istrator OF Sandy Butler, and Alden NJ
Bowman, executor of Rein II. Bowman.
fled inventories of personal estates and
were granted orders OF sale.
The three-year-oid daughter Of Mr.. Isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13

Fugitt, who resides a short distance from
this place, had three fingers of her left
hand cut off by an ak in the hands of her
hve-year old brother Wednesday afternoon.
The children were playing at the woodpile.
The injured one was brought to Rockville
and given surgical attention.
The Rockville womans Club met this
afternoon at the home of Miss Lucy Simp-
son, with Mrs. Frank A. Spencer in the
chair and large attendance Of members
The topic for the day was Norway" and
the responses were from Isben Miss
Daisy Hege. delegate from the Rockville
club to the State Federation of Clubs.
which recently met in Baltimore, gave an
interesting account of the proceedings Of
that gathering. Mrs. d. N. Ofitt gave a
reading from one of Stoddards lectures
The club decided to interest the people In
the town in humane work and to that end
a committee, consisting of Mrs. Knowlton,
chairman, and Mrs. Robert N Bayliss and
Mrs. c. b. Hurst, was appointed. 1t was
also decided to start In connection with the
club museum for the collection of county
relics, nucleus for which has already
been provided by donation from Miss
Mary Davis, daughter of Allan Bowie
Davis. building will be rented at once
The suggestion of the State Federation
that the clubs take up the work of the
"Consumers League was adopted and
Mrs. r. G. Warfield was appointed to re-
ceive and distribute literature bearing upon
the work. 1t was unanimously voted to
invite the Kensngton club to meet with the
the Rockville club at Rockville the after
noon of June o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Muslin
UnderclOthing.

Attention is called to an unusu-
ally worthful collection of neat, brac-
teal undergarments for summer
wear. Trimmings are tastefully ap-
piled and consist of tucks, lace edg-
ing, insertion, beading, ribbon,
pretty embroideries, etc. The aver
age price is about the same as the
materials alone would cost you.
Cambria Corset Covers, good quality round neck,
full back and front. trimmed with lace orc
edging, beading and ribbon Each. ~
Cambria Drawers, good quality, trimmed with
hemstitched hem and cluster Of tucks. orc
fdlr.
Fine Cambria Drawers, deep lawn rufne
finished with hemstitched hem and tueks. roc
Palr. ...........--...... 49,
Cambria Gowns, Hubbard style, high and We
petks yoke of tucks. trimmed neck and roc
sleeves with hemstitched ruf1e. Each. 800. w.
Fine Cambria Gowns. high, square and We necks,
trimmed with embroidery. insertion and ,rc
tucks. Each. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Fine Nainsook and Cambria Gowns. high, square,
round and We necks. trimmed with en- Or ~
broidery, beading and ribbon. Each. Pi.OO
Cambria Petticoats good quality umbrella style,
deem lawn fOunce finished with Intersection fare
founce and three clusters of tucks. CT ~
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

Bakers Cocoa. can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
Bakers Baking Chocolate. cake. Ice.
plymouth Rock Chalmers and Knox's Celia
tine pckg- AVG.
w. & LIS Queen Blend" Breakfast Coffee.
Royal" Baking Powder, h. can............ 40c.
Quaker and Premier Oats, pckg. 10c.
''Nanticoke' Tomatoes cans for. .25c.
Grape-Nuts 2 pckgs for. ..................2 6e.
California White Asparagus. can. .25c.
''Star Brand Lobster h. ............. .40c.
Cox's Imported Gelatine. pckg. .16c.
New Vermont Maple Sugar, lb. cake. .l5c.
Alpha" Salad Dressing, bottle,
1oc.. Zoe and 40c.
''Blue Label Catsup, pint bottle. .2Ic.
Apollinaris Water, qt bottle. zoe.
Keiller's Dundee Orange Marmalade jar .25c.
Ivory" Babbitt's, "Oetagon'' and Brooks
r. & G. Cincinnati 'oliene" and 'Lenox'' Soaps.
cake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC.
Mascot" Sunshine and acorn" Soaps,
cakes for. De-
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Children's
Trimmed Hats.

Tomorrow, Saturday, we will dis
play new collection of beautiful and
appropriate hats for misses and chill
dren, ranging in price from
$500 to $1,000.
Among these are the new Poke"
effects, also some large Picture
Hats, made of fancy Tuscan braid
and trimmed with flowers and soft
ribbons.
Children's and Misses Rolling-brim Sailors, for
general wear.
$I.oo to $500.
ChiIdren's and Misses Untrimmed Hats.
$I.oO and up.
Flowers of all the prettiest kinds, suitable for
children's and misses hats.
25c. and up.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13

Shirt Waists.
..Mother's Friend brand in white and pretty
colored effects; sizes to ID.
soc. to $I.oo each.
Blouses.
The famous 'K & E." goods-the best made;
an elegant assortment to select from; sizes to 49,
soc. to $I.5o each.
Fancy Blouses.
Elton, Russian and West Point styles In plain
white and fancy effects; some are plainly TRIM
med others very deliberately; sizes to ..
soc. to $3.50 each.
Pajamas.
GOOD Night" brand, Of madras, in white and
neat colored effects; sizes 4 to 10.
75c. to $3.50 suit.
Jerseys.
Cotton ana Atwood Ribbed Goods, fast plain
colors and rich combinations; sizes q to To-
Cotton, soc. each.
Wool, $I.oo each.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
1.-THE Widows Mite, !"

A new book, by DIR. Isaac K. Funk,
being great study of Psychic Phe-
nomena. A remarkable contribution
to the study of an interesting subject;
538 pages.
S2.OO copy.
Book Dept.-Main floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
WOmen's Wash Gloves
for Warm Weather.

The ever-popular French Chamois
Glove, white and natural, in 2-clasp
pique and English walking style.
Suitable for walking, driving, boat
ing and general outing wear.
$I.oo pair.
Also Wash Kid Gloves, in 2-clasp
white and pearl-being perspiration
proof, they are especially adapted to
summer wear.
$I.75 pair.
Main floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Little Children's
Outdoor Costumes.

We have in Infants Department
every Quitting requisite from in
fancy to S years Of age, including
rare and beautiful Partisan novelties
that are exclusive, and call attention
to the following excellent values in
Outdoor Costumes for the baby:
2-piece Outfit for $500,
Consisting of Cream Bedford Cord Short Coat, cape
trimmed with fancy silk braid, and Null Cap,
close fitting trimmed with tueks and feather-stitch-
ing and finished about face with narrow lace.
apiece Outfit for $500,
Consisting of Cream Bedford Cord Long Cloak deep
cape trimr,ed with embroidered ruffle, and Null
Cap, SETTLING, trimmed with fine tucks and
finished about face with narrow lace.
Also Infants and Cbildren's Cream Bedford Cord
Short Coats, In two pretty styles; one with cape
trimmed with fancy braid; the other In the Rus
sian STYLE with collar, cuffs and plat trimmed
with fancy braid; black patent leather belt.
$4.75 each.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
New Daily Serial.

1.-THE Great K & A. Train Robbery" per-
haps the best of the stories by the late Paul
Leicester Ford, will be printed as a daily
serial In The Evening Star, commencing to-
morrow. Don't miss the opening chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Correct
COrsets.

The models we carry in stock are
not experiments, but are makes that
have given perfect satisfaction for
years, and are always to be found in
complete assortments on our shelves.
We recommend the following
makes:
j. B. Corsets. batiste, straight front, CT ~
Royal Worcester Corsets, batiste,
straight front, short hip, elastics at ST 20
ar G. cSrsss sssts straight front
a., -; r. corsets, batiste. straight front, ST so
Al, P II, p oorsets. Oatiste. straight front $2.25
Thomeone Glove-ftting Corsets, batiste, 81 20
straight front, dip hip.
Bon Ton Gorsets. straight front, dip hip, Ga 20
elasties attached. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Ito, stv,. nn.,,s. Each 25c. to 75c.
Third floor Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
An Exciting Story.

If you like good fiction you will enjoy
THE Great K. & A. Train Robbery" which
will appear as daily serial In The Star,
commencing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
niece Outfit for $500.
New Belt Sets.

Consisting of Buckle and Back
Piece, in gold-filled and gun metal,
set with white stones, amethysts and
topaz.
$3.50 to 5000 set.
The New Harness Buckle,
In Sterling Silver, Gun Metal and
gold-flled; plain and chased pat
terms.
$3.50 to $4.75 each.
Main floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13

Negligee Shirts.
Cadet and Congress styles with attached ana
separate euis; madras in plain white and neat
soc. to $I.5o each.
Neckwear.
washable Ties, in white and fancy effects; four.
in-hahd and stock styles; for boys and girls.
Special price, 25c. each.
Icing. $3.50
CSC. each.
Midget String Ties,
csc. each.
Sailor Half Squares, ties for BOYS and eirls n
pialn coiors, to wear with sailor suits
SI.OO each.
Twicearound Windsor Ties, made espectslIv ,os
sailor SUITS long enough to 90 around The nect snd
make neat bow in front. $50
soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Base Ball Game to Follow.

The events are scheduled to begin
promptly at o'clock, and at their close
base ball contest will occur between the
teams of the Business High School and
Rockhill College of Baltimore. Through
the efforts of Mr.. Charles Jones the Alumni
Association has offered two medals to be
given to the boys scoring the highest num-
Der of points for their respective classes.
In addition to this prizes will be given to
the first, second and third man in each
event.
The meet at the Central will be similar in
most respects. and Is expected to greatly
increase the interest in the interhigh school
meet. 1t will occur on the Georgetown
field the morning of May 81. making that a
full day for the high schools at George
town. Thus far no arrangements have been
made for interclass meets in the other
schools, but it is possible they may yet be
held, as has been customary in the past
Central High School athletes expect to
win honors tomorrow at the field and track
games at Jacob Tome Institute Port De-
post, Nd This institute gave its first invi-
tation meet last spring, and 1t was a sue
cess. This year more elaborate arrange
ments have been made for the entertain-
ment of visiting athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Children's
Correct Shoes.

Our Children's Shoes are made
with first reference to their durabil.
ity, on lasts which we have gradually
evolved out of long and thought-
full experience, and which we believe
are nearly perfect. They look well,
and fit is absolutely certain.
and children, with spring heel; sizes sls SI 20
Sizes II to q Pair. observation-disclosures Z.OO
White Canvas Roman Sandals, for misses. chii.
dren and infants, with turn sole and G. ~,
heel; sizes to 9. Pair. ................. Pi.oo
Sizes to 8. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PI'oS
Sizes 81 to los. Pair. $I.5o
Sizes II to 2. Pair. .................... P<'OS
Tan Kidskn Roman Sandals, for misses, chill
dren and infants, with turn sole; sizes CT m
to .. Pair ......................--.
Sizes 8 10 8. Pair. $I.5o
Sizes 81 to ,ox Pair $I.7s
s,,.. :, - p.,, $2.oo
Dongola Kidskin oxfords, for misses and children.
with Goodyear welt sole. spring heel, pat
ent tip and tip Of same; sizes s1s 10 1ols. ST 20
Palr ..-.-'--'''. ~
o. 500 Dat, S2.oo
Tan Russia Calfskin Oxfords, for misses and chill
s S.sn With t gst ssr and spring hee $75
s,... ;, - !. pair $2.oo
English Barefoot Sandals, for misses, children
and infants with nth welt sole; the pest style 90
Sta. su 80 .,o6 p.,r $I.25
Sta. :, % . Pal, $I.5o
~ ,.om., .,,s. an to a p.,r $z.oo
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13

At $I.25.
Girls Dark Blue Polka-d Skirts: 1--WE gore styi
trimmed with stitched bands of plain blue sizes IL
to 16.
At ST 90.
Girls Linen Skirts FIVE gore style, trimmed with
rows of same material at top Of deep hem; invert-
ed plaits; sizes 10, IL, IA and 16.
Also good assortment OF Miss
ras. and a choice collection of Girls
Third floor @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Special Value i'm Girls White Dresses

At 81 90
Girls Percale Sailor Suits with large sailor col.
lar trimmed with bands of self material; full
Bishop sleeve; gored skirt; sizes to H.
At $I.oo. ~
Girls Mercerized Chambray Guimpe Dresses.
made with round bertha Of white duck trimmed
wide hem-rose and gray, sizes to II.
At $I.5o.
Girls Percale Russian Sailor Dresses, made with
large sailor collar trimmed with braid shield trtm
med with rows of braid; full sleeve; belt to match
assorted cOlOrs and checks; sizes to IL.
At $I.5o.
Girls Bingham Guimpe Dresses, made with
pointed collar Of white lawn edged with gingham;
puff sleeve, trimmed with white lawn ruf1e; full
skirt with deep hem and finished with broad white
lawn sash; sizes to IL.
At $I.5o.
Girls Percale School Dresses. in dark blue and
red pin stripe effects; made with full waist. trim
med; skirt gored with founce; sizes to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-13
Misses New Wash Skirts.

At ST 90.
Girls Linen Skirts. made with three bias bands
around top to form yoke; full fare and hem sizes
| 10, II. IA and 16
At $500.
Girls White Pique Skirts, seven gored fare
with stitched seams all sizes, 10, II, IA and IL.
IS Shirt Waists, in lawns and mad
White Guimpes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
CenteryiIle

Mr. John Long, Of this village, had
the misfortune of sustaining injuries
while unloading lresser ut his moth
cr'a house recently While he was do
ing the unloading the horses took fright
and threw him off the wagon, dragging
him along for some rods He il unable
to do his farm work for this spring in
consequence.
Aug White, Jr, celebrated his 2Sth
birthday Sunday. Many friends were
present
Work in the brick yard will begin
this week.
Gartzke Bros Brewing Company are
pushing work on their new bottling
house 70 us to have it done by June
The new smokestack ON keune Bros
mill will soon be painted
Lots Of fish are being caught in Fisher
Creek and Point River Now is the
time to get good mess.
Mr4 John Siggelknw, who sold her
property here, will leave for Detroit
Mich this week
Louis Das-ler our blacksmith cele.
hrate1 his birthday Saturday.
G. Min will give n May ball May -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Maple Grove
TOO late for last week.

Michael Gallagher has decided that
farming by himself il too lonesome 10
he has rented his farm and il very busy
ut the present time selling stock and
farm implements.
James A. Sullivan, n student of the
Manitowoc North Side High School,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs r A Sullivan,
Of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mira John Q IIearn Sundayed
with Mrs T. Mulane
r. Il. Roland was Manitowoc caller
last Friday
There we're five pnpls from the
Maple Grove District that attended the
examination in Reed4ville last Friday
and Saturday.
Michael Duggan has purchased fine
new buggy from ] T. Watt but cannot
take it home on account of bad roads
We feel sorry for you Mike but cheer
up there are better times soon coming.
Miss Molie Sheahan spent saturday
and Sunday with her parents Of this
vicinity
Miss Mamie Cronin is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs r Duggan
!. d Mates cheese factory il now
running at full blast with MIR Deeriug
IA cheese maker
Mr. Eugene Sullivan and Mr. Dan
Du0gan should please bear IN mind
that all the girls are patiently waiting
for II ride after their fleet footed
hronchos.
Five Of Miss Anna Cayanaugh'R pupils
attended the examination in Rcedsville.
Anna il nm excellent Teacher
Mr. Dan Duggan, the Maple Grove
BronchO Buster, met with disaster
ono day last week His bronchora away
upsetting his rig It was caught mforc
it did any great harm Don't feel CORY
Dan you nrc just beginning TO rcaliz,
tina, broncho busting il all work and
no play
Miss Anna Cavanaugh spent sunday
in Rced4ville
Miss Catherine Doolan spent sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Notice of Call For Democratic County Convention
And CauCuses

The County Convention Of the Demo
cratic Party OF Manitowoc County will
be held at the Court Honse, in the City
of Manitowoc, in the state Of Wiscon-
SIN, on Tuesday, the 10th day of May,
1904 at /: 80 O'Clock in the afternoon,
as determined by the County Committee,
for the purpose of electing fourteen III
delegates to represent said Democratic
Party Of said county in a Democratic
State Convention to be held in the City
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

of Milwaukee, On Tuesday, May l1looi'
The caucuses of said party in the sew
eral wards, towns and villages of said
county to elect delegates to said conven
ton will be held on Saturday, May, 9TH,
1904 at the places and Us required 10y
Chapter ), Wisconsin Statutes of 1898.
mt the hours designated below respect
lively, 70 choose the number of delegates
to said convention as determined by the
County Committee as follows