davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Parsons Kinney. of cleveland. Q.

< aIoOlo hlIlllty5E EOL SleNeldliu, V.
 Cap and Gown Committee Donald J. Defrees, of Chicago, Ill, chairman; George Augustus Haven. of Chatfield Minn.:; Alexander Scott Mclean, of Danbury, Conn.
 |" Supper Committee Harold Neeves Scott, of Chicago, Ill, chairman; Shell ton Edward Martin, of New Rochelle, N. Y; Benjamin LaF'on Winchell, Jr., of Chicago III.
 Graduation Committee-Ge George Hall Baldwin, of Savannah, Ga, chairman; Charles Beardley Kennedy, of Trenton, N, U; Ralph Arthus Voight, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Triennial Committee Joseph Irving Simmons, Of New York city, chairman William Mckinley Barber, of Canton, O.; James Bond Curtiss, of Buffalo, N. Y.
 Glass Book Committee Douglas Sat- terlee Schenck, of Jersey City, N. J., chairman; Stuart Clayton Hemingway, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Joseph Edwin Loves, Jr., of Dayton, O.; Bernard Gil- pin Marshall, of Duluth, Minn.
 Glass Book Historians Dilworth Richardson L4upton, of Pittsburg, Pa; i; chairman; Bruce Cartwright, Jr., of Honolulu, H. l.; Robert Gray, of Prov idence, R. l.; Smauel Williamson New in, of Easton, Pa; Henry Magraw Rathvon, of Denver, Col; Irving Tritch Snyder, of Denver. Col. N
 Class Day Historians-Joseph Edwin Washington, Jr., of Wessyngton, Tenn, chairman; George Mather Brown, of Kirkwood Mo-; Detos Marquis Coew, of Rensselaer,, Ind; John Gebhart Nun son, of Bellefonte, Pa; Alexander Rob- ert Lawton, 3d, of Savannah, Ga.
 Picture Co1nmittee--John Ellsworth Owsley, Of Chicago, Ill, chairman; Guy Louis Char1berlin, of Chicago, Ill.,; Harry Alten Abbe, of New Britain Conn.
 Cup Connittee-Raynlond Haveney- CT, of New York city, chairman; Wilson Beggs Hickox, of Cleveland, O.; Ernest Cephas Platt, of Kansas City, Mo.
 Statistician Comlr;ttee--H Harold Ora ham Alexander, of Cleveland, O., chair man; Reese Denny Alsop, of Brooklyn, N. VI; Joseph Walker Kennedy, of Pittsburg, Pa; Edgar Drewry Lynch, of Rowayton, Conn; Earle Tappan Stannard, of Chittenango, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
sHEFF, ELECTIONS

Committee for the Senior Class Elected
 At g meeting of the class of 1905 S.. held in Byers Hall Monday afternoon to elect class committees, the following men were elected:
 # Class Day, Comnittee-M Morgan Her bert Bowman, of Uniontown, Pa. chairman; Fred Mortimer Carter, IT., of Wilmington, Mass; Kenneth Percy Grant, of St Paul, Minn.; Edgar Drew. ry Lynch, of Rowayton, Conn; Alexan. der Scott Mclean, of Danbury, Conn.
 Senior Promenade SsComn1ittee- Tilghnlan Edwin Johnston, of Whining ton, Del, chairman; Morgan Herbert Bowman, of Uniontown, Pa; Henry Fay Grant, of Franklin, Pa.; Ralph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
NEARI Losr A WIFE.
She Had Slipped Her Yes" Into His

She Had Slipped Her Yes Into His
 Dress Coat.
 'sIt would surprise you were I to tell you the r ames and positions of some Of the men who patronize mel said the man. a part of whose business is il- dicated by the sign Dress Suits for Hire" But then, again, it oughtn't he continued, flor a man must hold some position in some sort of society if it is ever necessary or advisable for him to hire dress suit
 q have one customer who has been renting dress suits from me for the last ten years, and who during that time must certainly have paid me the price of three goodsuits in hire. He finds 1t more convenient, and as all ways let him have the very best in the establishment, he invariably looks well got up for the occasion, and no one would guess that the suit was not made for him.
 ''He is somewhat absent-minded man, and when he returns the cloths which he always does very promptly, often find little things in the pockets which he has foregotten to remove Some are valuless. though once found a handsome gold seal (which had pro- babiy become detached from his chain and he had slipped into his pocket) and two five-dollar bills. The next time he came to hire Che never gave me his name or address all the time he dealt here), returned him these, and he simply said Thank you and walked out.
 But we are always finding things in the pockets of half dress suits. There was one instance that turned out a real romance. Several months ago in going through the pockets of a dress coat we came across an unopened letter. It was fully addressed, so merely slipped it into one of my business envelopes, re- wrote the address and mailed it. I never heard anything from it until the other day, when the postman left a parclel in the store, which was found to contain large slice of wedding cake. There was note, too, which revealed the romance.
 'eThe note was from the man to whom I had forwarded the letter had found ifl the dress coat pocket. He said that that letter had been the means of mak- ing the happiest man on earth. You know what that means. Men alway say that just after they have been married Well, this young fellow had asked the girl in the case to marry him and she had promised to give him her answer at a dance to which both had been in- vited
 During the evening she had avoid ed the subject, did not mention it even at parting, and the lover had gone home convinced that it was all off. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Christmas News. With Many A Bargain Read Into It For Saturday S
 Selling.
Toys and Their Prices

China Tea Sets, never sold so many. A beautiful assortment. All prices from Ioc to $3.5o Rocking Horses, prancing horse at $I2.5o. Others down to I.o8 child's Desks, complete, prices ranging from $I.25 to $4.os Magic Lanterns, special value at soc. Others at popular prices. Boys Wagons, a big strong heavy wagon at soc. Others ranging in price to $5.so
 Pianos, white enameled Piano, gold trimmings. Special at soc Tool Chests. from 2sc to $a Trimmed Dolls Beds, with mat tress and pillows. socts Iron Toys, all tie best ones at prices ranging from z5c to $2 Woody Dogs aad Sheep, asc to $7 Selling fast but the line is yet complete.
 'Shoo Fly" Rocking Horses, a special value at oscts Dolls Houses, really nice ones for 35cts. Others up to $4.so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
sHE Ig RogY ANp BRowN.

The Young Woman Who Bathss n the Sea and Runs on the Beach
 in Winter
 Miss Molly IT. 4. Canning, of Sea Clin, L. l., batHed in the icy waters of the Sound at noon yesterday, as she has been doing daily since cold weather set in, and then to add va riety to the feat took mile run along the snow-coyered beach.
 Until recently, Miss Sarah N. Bat tershall bathed daily in the Sound but she has abondoned the custom be- cause she is ..too busy" and now Miss Canning, in thin summer bathing suit, speeds down the beach and eplashes around in the water that IS colder than ice.
 T was never so healthy in my life, < said Miss Canning yesterday, "as lhave been since bath in the open air. I have become 50 accustomed to the coldness of the water that I enjoy it, and never have the slightest ill-efects. If other women would follow my ex- ample they would need less smelling salts and less medicine"
 Miss Canning has rosy cheeks and a complexion as brown as a berry. She says she is in excellent condition. physically, and that she attributes 1t all to her bathing in the Sound.
 Miss BattershalI advocates winter baths in the sea because the water is purer than it is in summer, when the muititudes are in it, and because it is healthful. q have stopped bathing daily in cold weather in cold water. she said yesterday, "and go in only on mild days, when the call of the sea is to strong to be resisted. have gained eight pounds since began talk ing outdoor baths in cold weather
 Water that is exposed to the air and is not stagnant is filled with a splendid magnetism. and 8 bath taken in such body of water imparts. if rightly taken, vigor and strength to tired muscles and frayed nerves.
 Few persons of fine instincts would dream of washing their hands or face in water that had been used by an other, yet they think nothing of spend ing hours in water that has absorbed the bodily impurities of the great un- washed.'
 
 popular resorts is open to this objec- tion, and many delicate girl who says sea bathing tires her would. find herself greatly benefited if she took a five-minute dip in moderately cold sea water when she was alone, or when her only companions were those in perfect accord with her.
 "A genuinely cold bath is every whit as cold indoors as out, the chief diff ference being that one rarely takes the Indoor bath in the proper way, and Sd is apt to take cold from it, whereupon the cold bath is at once branded as harmful
 Personally. I prefer a dip in the Sound when the day is fair, and not too cold, to the more tedious process of sponge bath at home, but whats one mans meat is another's poison, and I should not advise anyone to adopt outdoor bathing in winter with out first obtaining the consent of a skillful physician. "New York Ameri- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
SUPREME COURT NOTICE.

Will Listen to Henry T, Blake Ticket
 Case in Hartford.
 Judge Torrance of the supreme court of the state handed down a notice to the clerk of the superior court late yes- terday afternoon. The notice stated that the supreme court will listen to the appeal in the Henry T. Blake case at the next session O. the supreme court which will be held in Hartford.
 The notice specifies the five law points to which the supreme court will lis. ten, and on which grounds the case was appealed from the recent decision of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Christmas News. With Many A Bargain Read Into It For Saturdays
 Selling.
Men. For Your Wives.


 Yes, and for your mothers and sisters if they're housekeepers- here are valuable pointers if you are in doubt as to a gift::--
 All-copper Nickel-plated Ware. A new design in Tea or Coffee Pots to match, chased and elegant in pattern. pt $i.as 3 pt $I.45 and { pt $I.65
 Nickel-plated Syrup Pitchers, with tray to match. o8cts Nickel-plated crurnb Tray and scraper, Special Price 25cts Handsomely engraved nickel plated crumb Tray and Brush.
 Special Price 5octs Fine Smoking Sets in this nick ei-piated ware too: engraved tray with holders for matches, ashes and cigars. So inexpensive for they're only Sscts the Set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
New Haven steamboat Line
 ~os New York, the south and West.

str RICHARD PECK in comnission kROM NEW HAVEN--Stealne leaves 2:15 a. m., daily except Mondays duo New York 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORk-Steamer leaves 400 ?. m. daily except Sunday due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooans apply at the office on Belle Dock. also att Bishop & Co.'S, 70S-5 Chapel Street. or at Pur- ser ss office on Steamer.
 w. D. MORGA N, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
WOTnen's Sweaters.

And children,s too. Everybody says that ours is the only store in town with a good showing of women's and little girls Golf Vests and Sweaters.
 children's or Girls Sweaters.
 From SI.25 up Women's Sweaters. S1.o5 up Golf Vests. ST and SI.2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
FAvoR rHE pErIrIoNs.

The committee on streets held 8 pub lie hearing last evening in city hall on a number of petitions for street signs. After the executive session which fol lowed the public hearing the committee announced that they would report fla vorable on all the petitions considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Gift Umbrellas.

We didn't let beauty of appear ance alone sway us when we bought our Christmas Umbrellas. Excellence of construction and worth of material entered into whatever we chose.
 Mems, women's and children's Umbrellas, here by the hundreds with a price range of from 4octs to $1o.5o. A few in detail: cHILpRENs UMBRELLAS Good stauneh Umbrellas with nice, strong handles, for..........-2ec to st.69 AT 49 cTS.-Men's and women's Uni- breIlas of fast black twill on steel rod and paragon frame, with hard wood handles.
 AT ss cTs.-Men's and women's um- breIlas of nlercerized twill, steel rod paragon frame, cover and silk tassel, handles like those on s1.3s Umbrellas. AT s1.5o-Women's Umbrellas of fine piece dyed Taffeta, cover and silk h tasse, choice Imported handles and many kinds.
 AT $1.9S-Men's and Women's Umbrel. las of excellent grade Union Taffeta, steel rod and paragon frame, the very smartest of imported handles. AT s2.5o-Men's and Womsn's unnbreI- las of extra fine yarn-dyed taffeta, an out and out s3 Umbrella with the handles of $3 Umbrellss; all unusual and exclusive.
 AT s3.5o-Men's silk taffeta, eight rib Umbrellas, with best steel frame, silk cover and tasseI and the fineet of imported box wood and other ham dies.
 coL'D SILK uMBEELLAs-For Wo- men, in navy. red, royal blue and ! chanseabIe colorings. These have all sorts of novel handles, also the plain imported boxwood kind,
 s2,5o to s Other Umbrellas for men and women at Sa.oS, S3.5o, $5. $5. So to SIo.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
STOLE \ WATCH.

Officer McManus arrested Lewis K. Cook at the armory late last night and charged him with theft. It is alleged that he stole watch from one of the men and hid it until later in the even- ing. When he went after it he was caught by the officer Cook is colored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Walking Canes.

Half thousand stylish Walk ing Canes of English hardwood,
 ash; bamboo. acacia, partridge and parmento. with very wide range of handles, plain and silver mounted. Only o8cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Silver. Cut Glass, China

.s a .4 sF1
 Well I'm glad to see perfect Cut Glass. I've just come from a store where they showed with pride, pieces just a little nicked' for the same price you ask for per feet pieces. ' We're simply re- beating what a customer said to lone of our clests yesterday.
 Some special pricess
 . Tn. deep cut Glass B Q W 1. chrysanthernum and fan cuttings, value $7 50, for $5.oo
 s In. Cut Nappys. rich deep cut ting. for SI.5o
 4 Pc. Silver Tea Set, tea pot. sugar, spooner, creamer, for $4,o8
 China Chocolate Set, with the loyliest pink rosebud decoration and gold lace border, value of this set $5,a5, for SAYS We have a stunning showing oi sterling silver Sugar Shells, Cold Meat Forks, Creamers, Ladies, l Sugar Tongs and Pickle Forks.
 From ST upwards. Come look 'enl over. We like visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Mrs Torking ltallking ahont the warl

Mrs Torkins (talking about the war) ,.--s.ssWell, do you think we will have peace, dearest? Mir. Torkins When your mother goes home, darling. - Commercial Bulletin.
 Say, queried the prospective cus- toner, lis my credit good for shaver Navy replied the barber. If you can't raise 3 dime keep on raisin whiskers. = Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Make Preparations to Fight the Wood

field Property Case.
 The regular monthly meeting of the park commissioners was held in city ]. hall last evening. It was voted to transfer various sums of money from one item to another in order to meet the present needs. The commission talked over the suit of Mir. Greist against the Woodland park commission and they voted to re- quest the corporation counsel to appear for the commission. The entire matter was left to the special committee with power to act,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
gransler's midr
NzH hfk XaggsyHzyy1go,a
 .ZAAH RlAnS

v ANl4lAHA4N0
 DECEMBER 4th, 1904. For New FOrk-s4:3S. -s4.5O x5.50 A9;4es Aqsss -e;V9, xS:10. S:3S, s9:35, 10:30 mi ! M1s;ee-' .,, l.zS, .l:zIs e2:1S, 2:40, s3.b3 s.se 4;25, 4:S5. s4:56. ..5:i2, 5:25. ss:O2 s:g5, 9;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:sS' s4:50 As.2g. s;55 am, %2:10. s2:1S, 4.35. .s5:l2- Ae:lS. eI:5o. "S:02. s:30. .s9:05 D. m. For Washington via Harlem River Az.9<p.Ii., 'l2;OO night daily. TOT boston, Worcester and ProVi- qgesnnes, via. Hartford and Willimantic- lV:oa a. m, 4:04 p. m.
 I,. Aor Boston via New London and Ifrosldence-s2:25, T s2:55, TAI sll11:41, a ai,e:, m, sl2:05, slI2s41. *2.5S, s4:20 s5:o3, ann s12:O5, !s:5s. s5:os s1s s7:O1 D lsD1 nj z'So
 For Boston via Springneld--sl:l5, lv;9e a. m *l:45. s5:55 pm. Sundays- :l5 a. n., *5;55 D. m
 For HuTtford, Springfield, eic.--.i:I5, sitg sc; s.o0 9s:SS. olO:o4 sl0:5S am, l2:lo x5:5S (to Hartford1, s6 :25s(to Meriden9. xf:05 (to Hartford), S10. 10:05 p.m sqnday-.1: 1:15. x9:05 a. .m., 1910; s5:55, xf:l0, S:10 pm.
 7la Fer li.sS Hsw h1gna1Gn. g19 sse,sss. .s:ss -2:5s, S:1O, +4.20, s5:O3, 5:15, SIS (to Saybrook), slI6:41, s7:0I pm. Sundays e76zi;zS, "2:55 am. s12:05, *2:5S. *5:Os. i - 4-AouLctoWns H H1tA1Imnntlcy etcs-@ a:S5 am, 100, s5.05 lto Worcester), 6;0z pm. Sundays-7:2O pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc-7:50 am. I.z.L 1z:l2 10 New Hartford1, 4:04, 6;00 (to | Westfield) pm
 Fer Waterbury via Cheshire a m, l;45, zoo pm. Sundays-9:00 am, 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Anaonla---7;o ;oO. 500. 9:S5z, $40 a.m., l2:10, 2:35, s4:Q5z, 5:20, 1:40, 11:3O pm. Sundays-S:S0, 11:4O. am. S:3O. 6:30, S:30, p.m.s
 For Waterbury-7:O0 3;00, $40 am, 12;l0, 2;S5, 5:20, TAO, 1l:30 pm. Sun days-s:S0. l1;40 am. 6:30. $50 ?. nj
 For Winsted-7:0O, $40 am, 12:dG 2:S5. 5;20, 74O pm. Sundays-S:sO g. For rittAdeId, and intermedIata points ~ $50, (via BridgeportJ, S:35 a. m, 4;O5 pm. Sundays-7:5O via B'p'tJ a-m.
 For Dunbury, via Derby Junction. 9:35 ann, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport. 5:5O am, 5:25 pm.
 Via South lk-4s50, SSS am. 12:02, 2:40. SIP, 6:02 pm. Sundays-- l 7:50 a.nl, 6:l5 pm.
 For Litchfelu-9:S5 am.,S 4:05 pm. Sundays-7.50 (via B'pstl am.
 sllxpfess 4t.llls. II EarIOr car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xl~ocal EXpress.
 o. M. SkEpARD, C. T. HEMPSrEAD,
 Gen. supt. Gen. Pass A9ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
HEADACHES rRoM COLDS.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for the signature of F. w. Grove. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Sfarin'sN. N U N. E \ he.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. f PASS FINGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 100 D. m, Cortlandt Street Piers, No. IS N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $100 Free bus Icorner Church and Chapel Streets. S:3U to 1000 ?. m.
 c. III FISHER, Agent, IS16-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Shoes as a Gift.

{ asf9 s6f
 The very name Queen Quality, carries with it dignity and worth, for the name removes all doubt as 10 style, goodness and foot com fort. Queen Quality Shoes to dance ir and to tramp in.
 Half a hundred styles, $3, S3.so
 It's so easy to exchange them after Christmas ifthey're not right B [lkkSzg.zzs , The Famous
 s-zzSS1ss Shoe for women 1 The best RubbgES Jor WoMe,t
 arg hers yor 49c Pdir,
 60c RubbbSS- i,QrYanted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

.- ,e& #
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

address. full Of generalItles aud DIFF
fuHive argument. wHH his pro
nouneed failure "a put himself on
record aH fayofluE a KING county
senator and bis Yolumludua explas
nation Of what his attitude would
be toward "A railway commission
hilt II PASSED hY the next iegialas
tufe aud presented 10 him a. COVER
nor
9Afier devotine some time Ia ma.
llonM issues Mr. Mead turned his
attention Ia the Tacoma convention
and the state ticket lie denied
that that convention was dominated
b. the railroads. and re=eufofeed hia
denial hY declaring that ~ for him
self be had never had anything %
do with any 9tllrnad buelnes in his
life. had never acted as attorney for
any railroad. owned no stock in any
railroad and could truthullY say
that no railroad sNned stock in
him
The little crowd did ita best 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
CONTRACT LET

ID. Farrell. Of The Great North.
ern railway. returned Yesterday
from St Paul with the news that
work on the union Sspot and the
proposed improvements At the
Smith Cove docks would begin in
the Immediate future Local bid
ders we're cut cut IN the award Of
the depot contract. Johnson 4 Co.
q Chicago getting Il The Puget
Sound Bridge 4 Dredging company
Was given the contract for aoinE the
exeAvaiInK At Smith Cove while
psftrf Bros. vii execute the con
atruefiun work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

raise The roof With applause AZ this
statement.
nr Mead then turned hia attens
ton te the commission bill saying.
Now. a great deal has been said
In this campaign. particularly In
that portion Of the state eat 81 The
Cascades. concerning the position
Of the candidate for governor upon
the republican ticket upon the auea
ton Of the enactment Of a reEuia
tive railway commission and IN
thia connection ! desire IA preach
the aame doctrine here On Puget
sound aud In thia splendid city Of
Seattle that / have presented 10 the
consideration Of voters east Of the
Cascades. And what is it,
Il say. thai go Tar ~ the creation
Of "A railway commission In this
state. as well as the enactment Of
any other law ameudatarY Of the
revenue legislation Of this state. the
road lawH Of this state. or any 9th
e. subject matter that may be nsfs
eaaary for tie general welfare Of
thiH commonwealth are concerned.
when the Legislature euRftH n bill d
that character. when Il bill Of that
character receives "a constitutional
majority IN the senate and in the
house Of representative. aud II Il
presented to the governor. and II a.
| that time / shall have been called
BY the HuftfaRea Of the people Of the
state Of Washington "a act as the
ChRf executive Of this common
wealth. aud such a bill Is pfeHeut=
ed / would consider # an honor on
M part 10 promptly approve such
measure. because the legislature
would represent the Interests. the
hopes and the aspirations Of the
people nf this state. and they would
register the vii aud decree Of the
people of this commonwealth
Ills sole reference to the senate
rial question Wha the following
we are going 10 have republic.
an legislature convene In the city
Of Olympia next January. a ieRiala=
tive body that will elect a republic
an United States senator 50 that
two republican United States SEN
atafa aud your esteemed citizen
Mr Humphrey aud deasra. Jones
aud GHahman Wlil continue ~ rep
resent this commonwealth. aH n
united republican delegation Ia the
halls 81 congress hooking after the
interests Of thia state. kespluK IN
harmony and sympathy With the
republican administration
~ "A
declared his fdeudllueaH 10 tie iHm=
BET Interests Of the state and closed
hy aakine his hearers 10 give the
republican candidates vote Of con
fideuee on November s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
SEATTLE REPUBLICANS
WELCOME Mr.. MEAD
SMALL BUT ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE GREETED
GUBERNAToRIkL CANDIDATE AT NEW AR.
Observation-Disclosures AND MUSIC

All tho nent up enthusiasm Of the
q. q. + n Seattle was turned loose
in a bunch By the party managera
along with loeehliFhta aud music.
last night at the biggest republican
rally of the season The meeting
vas held IN the new AfmurY hill.
on Terry avenue. aud vas addressed
BY lion. A. + Mead. the party
candidate Tor governor aud - local
uratafH
The hall eaa fairly we'll filled
containing about 1000 persons. al.
though. oafeuuiihg tn the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

manasers. no 0less than 900 we're
present An audience larger hx
several hundred Ereefesi seuafor
Turner the democratic suhefaa
tafial candidate. IN the auditorium
a fortnight or 50 ago The feuuhz
lean morning organ EfaeelY atafeH.
'haNeosr. that the rally Last night
takes rank among the notable
public oatpouflnEa af regard and
admiration that the Oily has
known entirely overlooking meet