davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Furnisbed Room.

'~ss<-7ffE iflr6T6axf S-'r'rs~
Corner Broadway and rsatef. n - be
opened 10 tho rghItr on Feb !.
ibts. The management has put
In all new FURNISHINGS and interior
dissertations. and she hotel has all
sl1~ modern <unwunirsecs In or
Der 10 ftil TIE house quickly. all
rents will be reduced fhone.
Ind. aItT.
Have z.rNom suites on fisss and sec |.
end fIe@r. Furnished. ~. or unfur-
nixhcd. IS munth, Afeo sin4ie
1 rooms. Ali mudsrns quiet placa.
Phone u 1879
Furni1hes rooms. VI 80 . week Aiso
housekeeping rooms 1905 " LIST ~.
unusn. TIES wesk. Erre bath. free
phone. Yates fiussi. 9Th hnd Pine
Heard ard roosn Tor fsee 1 week or
Transient sos rbervv Street
Nice .sraEn heascf roosns. t1ee q
week aud up ~ PIKE q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31


n1ndKfTs n fssfs1is 6f snnds n
n.sa steel ranges.
Buck steel range, special price.
Ne lssils steel range. special price.
er..sesat steel range. special price.
Victor Acorn steel range. special
Laurel .lIsa 4, as9 4 steel range. special
Special Aeern steel range. special
~. Louis Mslleable steel range. spe-
cinl price. 1854.
garland range. special price. t1i 90.
Premier range. special price, txI so.
OHIO range. special price. t2s.eg
Famous range. special price. az. 90.
Gas range. each. 1900.
Double oven restaurant range.
wooDHousE~& pLATT pgRw co.
fis Pike IT.
ron sALE-~farnitnre and furnish-
lnEa of twenty rooms. including
carpets, bedding. etc. 900 cash.
wooDHousE a PIssrT FuRHf.
TunE co. INC.
ffs Pike vi.
Phones. Main 1893. Ind sGse.
FITziiENHr AUCTION c0.-isfs5
~ Fffth nv, Buys. sells second.
hand goods and other rnefrhandleat
spot cash. Main f1ss A ysfD. old.
cat auction house IN the state.
valdez Furn. Co, 1910 first ay. Main
zssz. fnd. Lgse.
Desks. chairs. snow cases. Chicago
s,2r. y ori.c. yum Co. 1925 lst az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

HALrIfouR
HALF-AcHE TRACTS

on the East Side Of Lake washing
ton. directly opposite Ilesfhi
park. less than five rnlnufen' walk
from Medina. Can come 70 and
and festar from the property In
exactly half an hour. fisnty Of
large boats now. and halfvhonf
ferry service planned to operate
before long.
Haifsacre tracts fths area Of five
tosi8p-foof lotst for 1900.
Terms rs low ~ 10 per cent cash
and balance easy monthly pay
mentaA
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
Maln sos7. Ind. s47s.
HoRe building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
-
so ACRES


so ACRES
$1,000, HALF CASH
Near Union City. on Hooda Canal.
JOHN II. WHITE co.
to7 Oriental Block.
CHEAP CHICKEN RANCH
Close to Seattle. with good trhnspor-
fatteus A new house, well built:
with vnobstruetihie view OF Lake
Washington. n tract 81 good soil
all cleared. with chicken houses,
city water; | block 60 school
Price 1850. a small payment
down. balance sis e. month, G.
IL Heekworth. zo7 Liberty Bldg,
opposite pcstofflce.
DON'T Bry
A city lot for $500 and then pay $500
assessments on IL. Why don't you
buy n b-ncre tract for 1850, alO
down. 80 per month; no Interest.
no taxes. fine land. close 10 good
town. You can make a living en-
q. A. pINGREE,
so7 Leary building. end Az. and
Madison 81.
BUY LAND NOW
Only = miles from Seattle. near
well settled community. excellent
schools a splendid opportunity 70
procure . country home of or 10
acres; 5000 viii start you. balance
to suit YOU.
ELLSWORTH REALTY Co.
iioi American Bank Bldg.
BUNGALOW WITH ACREAGE
In Kirkland. not out In the Jungle,
but only six blocks from wharf,
Fine tract Of land. equal TO half =
dozen lots tmore can be had adj
joining this}: also new house with
three large rooms down stairs,
large attic. pantry. closets, front
and rear porches. Ready to move
IN. only sf.1b0. $500 cash and
$40 a month. SEQ owner any time.
MADISON PARK GROCERY.
acres cleared land. ON waterfront.
with s-rooIn house. barn. out
houses. etc. at Pearson. Wash.
fine soil. Sell for $4,000. OF which
$4,000 cash, balance time. This Is
a snap Phone East 20i2 between
IL and o'clock. OF call 1861
g1pd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Situations Wanted
Female

Ws;Hssass <ssiS flcs &c 7fSsGSscc
work by hour az dars ihf2 West
4sth st HAZARD.
Wanfr3- washing 20 trfnx huuse
good inuudfesA. sn9st have work.
Halisrd f1xf =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

Young lady can make exrrtiens SAL
arr cantnsstH4 la city No exprrf-
ence necessary. Apply Mr.. bur-
roMne. care kknx oIstcn. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

ANITA says . scientific note.
carry IoAds from forty % nifty
times their own weight
We may add thxt they ars not
loads which the arts acquire while
resting their feet upon brass rails.
Chicago Record Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

tsls xsth NJ VI. Phens Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~S~>~~~~~~>>
GET IN NOW--The Immigration
that will follow this completion OF
the Panama canal is bound to
boost Puget sound lant To-day II
Ii the best land nt the price In the
Northwest We have five acres OF
good soil, lust west OF tho. city. IN
well settled district. quick and
cheap transportation. more than
enough timber 10 pay for the land.
Price $3.50 for tho five acres, 40
cash. 81 month. CLIFFORD
LAND CO. Owner 1913 Third av.
Open evenings ana sunday
100 ACRES Ten miles from Pioneer
Square. part bottom land, part
bench land: fine road through II;
also two nice creeks. PRICE 400
per acre. Terms. or would con-
= slider city nruprrty for part.
9 ROBERT MALTBY
1910 ALASKA BUILDING.
SAcH1FICEr-l acres, east OF Sc
attic. mile from lake and depot,
Good soil. practically ievel, Will
make good fruit and poultry
] ranch. Price $3.50 $50 cash, tta
snnnthiv w ~. fsilgep, ferry
Z wharf at Madison park. -.
100 acres fine land IN Central ore
gun offered OF o sacrifice. Full
Particulars nt a06 Liberty Bldg.
Third and Union.
IL YOU want onicksn ramon. ges
KHu ua s,skss'X nrsSoossc rsns Jk,SH vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31


HERE rs a GOOD MY
20 acres. south 81 town. close 60 new
deep rich sell part Cleared and
Uiuwra. part timber. facing county
road easy driving to market. II
You want good fruit and peut-
try ranch. and yet be IN q location
crease rapidly In value. don't fail
e seq this place. Price tzssee
ROBERT MALTBY
1919 ALASKA BUILDING.
s ACRES IMPROVED
Csose 20 Seattle: ANAL house
chicken house acre Ia garden.
trout stream Through the prop
efty. Price tz.e9a. about Ia cash
fnrrsr. ios cnerry ~.
BLACK RICH BOIL
l have three fins E.aerc tracts iafs
having 4 good brook through one
end. They are - level ~ = fioer
~ IN xrass ready g piew. black
sta.nrs ~ rocks on theta. viii pro- ..
duee Tks bushels 81 potatoes "a
the arrs which will more thar
pey for the tracts v mile from
depot, ssafea ard school on tbs
era washington. tss down. IS q
a. A. PrNuREr
''' Le@fs n.assss Il, Ina Az. and
LOOK THIS Up
q .sas---x acrea onr. acre In clover.
woedsfssi snd root HOUSE, sas on 's ssod
ROAD: tidsnaik % car. 10 mlnutsm
stds 10 city. $3.50 cash. balance ]
year
taTs--nne arrr Of alder land. ciass
IN: ~ weoa n~IwhborhoDa; eis<
cash, Balance on Time.
LESLIE ~ ADAMS.
t4x tsaftnnu bldg
10 ACRES IMPROVES. $500
! win ssii my 10 acres % Eeed.
level iana. situated y miles fson'
DIX for Sec tern. ..is sss cash,
s-ssory house, barn ard shed on
Al Ahnsif three acres cleared and
an old pFrhaTr Telephone ard "
" ~ Write or call after 9 ~. m
81 once sfia fnssriake az.
! acres salt waterfront. very cheap
ahis fer ssnia.r az psrmansni
hpspe. Afro havs uew cottage ii
half price. near Puget Sound FsAv5
ysfd Hennsss sae-A Central
pzt}tNsNE htNtu tttis
POULTRY AND CHICKEN RANCH
Only a. az = sssiin from Lake wash.
iuxton and tbs ferry dock az Kirk.
land. On the main cuunty road
house. barn. chicken house. orch.
ard. large gararn. celery. potatoes
etc Price 1gHa8. Terms. t6Hf
cash. 9at = month. Take Madison
car nssd ktFktand ferry TO caf
branch office. on kirkland wharf
or xer Burke a FarYEr. Ies Cherry
~ open evenings.
ID ACRES CHEAT.
fsocated west of city, south Of
RFssnerton. one miie from landing
fine level land. ideal place fns
poultry only ete 90 per acre easy
torgua. Will divide into s-aers
ELLSWORTH REALTY co.
fipf Am~rleAu Hank Bldg
TEN ACRES $500
s1E cash and $40 monthly win pur-
chase orc OF cur Gienwood Colony
farms. Located on sound. tuss
west OF Seattle Ia wrii settled dis
trtrf end very close 70 school
Enough timber on each tract 10
-. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts on new Lake Huflen ear
fine. now under construction. 1900;
80 dawn. ~ per month.
A. X WTLDE. ffz New York Block.
IND. fffo. Main 1856,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

MOOD l's5R sXf.F s~~.slssoca dry oiafSsd
FIR ard cedar. stove length. 1880
per load delivered. eSE@ WoodlA WIN
av4 Kcnwood lis. Red IS. Eve
uiugA. Green ESQ.
Best fir wood IL inch. 81 per load
Of y cord. q a. eos. Ind. Ills
Patent aust pan with first load coal
VAIN right = Mcleod. rhenes 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

RAT fMA No} hn't ffnnKS
rounk men over ~, faff education,
lust starting In life. salary sfs
per month promotion according 10
ssnmsa. lss posi,lans e = n.y.
Nee M II s csIula' slss 1i sass l naw.
asstots III, 10 sp. m wednss-
Want Men snd women 10 learn the
complete school IL TIE West. Wages
sepfss only sss' Call and sss our
ns ahes' & wr,,s fss ars,ss , rnu
!" ""4s rssas' Main a. 'i s.s TA'fd Az
colleges IN the world III you want
1 TO BIO a first class. finished work
i Hau learn under our system. e
years kpn.isres ileenrea In
stt..stors enly DO our teaching.
49,
huf.isu nAIttiEH rOf.fsi1oE.
xxu Occidental Az.
Subscription solicitors on communication
basis. city work. xeod money for
rixht man. Apply Mr.. Parish. star
Enxinsefs. fIremsn. sAnisors instruct
Seattle Steam Engineering School.
sos Oriental building. tn
Railway mali ana score III other
civil service examinations Will be
held ~ this spring, sind for the
snee college, Washington, - G.
OLYMPIC APTA. 1ofo Western Az.
Single rooms. ei 50 up suite.
ice up. Nsar public market.
Spring 81 pool room. nxerfthinx
81. w crssmer' Ted bains.
Apartments for Rent.
>~~<~'~fnr WaEnnxsf6x ~~~'">~-
1904 tsckaen at: madrfn f0uf-ru0m.
steam hrased apartments. private
haths xns ranges. private lockers.
sis, tfs. Ianltpr
and roesnss furnishsd steam
heat and 81 : week. s7os ard
Ay. Ihons MAIN sfbs.
E.ralsior Apis rarnishsd and un-
fufniaheds 9TH ana fefkrs Hoin skst,
Houses for Rent.
rom ~RnNf n62f9~ MlfT~ my
A nice t-rnom cottage. on tract "
garden ground fine view hnd
choice fnens9pn close 10 usAcatam
read and fafry landing ~ KIRK
land Small cash payment and tie
monthly
Il. ii. COLLINS & son
spf Third Az.
81 peg nunsh Nor a PALACE.
What d. YOU wanf FOR - fnenth7
Just q little s-roon cottage No
GAS OH Ef.NrTHtc tI1HTH Use
oil Tampa city water large lot t0x
leo located ~ TIC North fist 81.
on Green Lake car line. For
owner phone North fsss.
s fprsnxs modern eaueut h2srmsuf
furnace. laundry. Gas range; $50.
Modern &-foom house. fla Sew fur.
nltefa for sale cheap. txp West
b5th. Ballard GIT
Modern t-roem cettsu~ Beacon
Fsrn;aI,ed Houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

chase ore nf our 0ianwood Colony
faftnm Located on sound. tuss
west OF Seattle In wrii settled dis
trtrf end very close TO school
Enough timber on each tract -
huila your own home. This land y
ideal for garden truck. berries.
fruits. xptsaw or poultry ranches
Any one nf these tracts will make
A iran independent ~ same IN lust
one hours drive 20 first class mar
ket In Hresnerton and one hour Wy
boat 10 Seattle CLIFFORD LAND
CO. Owner. 1919 Third av. Open
asrrtnga and sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

$1,000, HALF CASH
Near Union City. on Hooda Canal.
JOHN II. WHITE co.
to7 Oriental Block
Mafn qena ina 9oae
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

to the Knight of Columbus; that of a true Catholic life such as was led by Columbus; the life of true manhood.
 True manhood is based first of all on clear and solid principles. The real man does not get his ideas and opin- ions on the great questions of life from others. They are formed in his mind, uninfluenced by the materia- werld, but weighed by the principles of his church. Next. man must have the determination to perform his du- ties, regardless of his neighbor. He must be determined to live up to hls standard. even thought he be called upon to lay down his life for his prin cipleS. The one who will not stand 0y his principles in face of scorn or ridi- cule is not a man, but coward.
 l am thankful that we have true men, true Catholics, who are not afraid to confess their faith; men who are not satisfied to look at religion as Sunday luxury, but to whom faith Is | life giving principle which they taHi with them to their work, to their homes and into their business; men of prin- ciples, of determination and of con sistency. True manhood is the great est asset of life.
 You have taken up the banner oi l Columbus; you regard him as youl leader In following him you also fol low higher leader, the leader whom | Columbus followed-Jesus Christ Hi banner is waving and he is calling yol | to his standard. Through him you vii
 conquer, with him you will receive tn
 palm of victory and the crown of hap l piness.
 The ushers were these members o
 White Cross council: John P. Corcor an, Dr. T. A. Crowley, Dr. J. w. Calla han, Joseph Bland, William Murphy Henry Buckley, Richard Goode, Johi Flynn and Thomas Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY
White Cross Council Attended Vespers St. Paricks Church Rev. J. H. Wickerath of Holy Cross College The Speaker-Addressed Large Congregation on Lesson From Life of The Discoverer

Quitting their usual banquet this year, White Cross council. No. 13,
 Knights of Columbus, observed Colum-
 bus day with vesper services in St. Patrick's church Sunday evening. About 100 members of the council
 gathered at Foresters' hall at o'clock
 and marched to the church The edi-
 nee was filled almost to it's capacity when the services opened at 7.30 o'clock. Solos were finely rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and John Sulli- van.
 The sermon was by Rev. J. H. Wick
 erath, s. J., of the faculty of Holy Cross college. who in opening his ad-
 dress spoke of the world wide respect
 and admiration for Christopher Colum-
 bus. That name, he said, is one of the | greatest in the annals of the world: it marks an epoch, turning point in his tory. He found a new and great l world and opened it up for civilization What would Columbus have felt coulG
 he have seen the glory of this coun- | try as 1t is today. with its 95,000, ,00O
 people enjoying modern civilization He would have rejoiced over the great
 institutions of learning, the charitable 1 institutions and the millions of devou, worshippers in the churches. We I Catholics have special reason to honoI
 and admire the name of Columbus. Ht
 opened this great country to the man.
 Hesitation of the power of the great | holy Catholic church. Columbus was
 not of my nationality, not of yours, 1T
 almost every case, but we are bound l to him by a far greater tie than na. | tionalfty, by the bond of rellg1oui l faith. We should love and honor thi.
 man because he was a true Christian l man. The Knights of Columbus hay, l chosen hi mas their ideal. Tn,
 fact that he is such implies obligatio.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
WEDDINGS.
Simpson Woodmansee.

At 12 o'clock Saturday noon Charles c. Simpson and Miss Bertha Adele Woodmansee were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. P. c. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, at 25 Slater avenue. The bride was attired in a tailor made suit of the latest style and wore picture hat After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Simpson dined at the home of the bride at POS Laurel Hill avenue. The couple left for a tour and on their re- turn they will reside in this city, There were many handsome tokens of regard from the admiring friends of the bride and groom. The groom is the son of James and Jennie Johnson Simpson and is a native of Franklin. He is employed as gun stocker in the plant of the Crescent Arms company, and has resided at 66 Union street. The bride has lived in Norwich for a num- Der of years and has been employed in the commercial department of the local telephone exchange. She Is a na- tive of Ledyard and is the daughter of Isaac Avery and Julia Woodmansee.
 Wood Smart.
 William Vernon Wood of Hallville and Miss Agnes Smart of Hughes dale, R. l. were united in marriage by Rev. MT. White in Harwick, Vt, on Sept 30. MT aiid Mrs. Wood will re- side in Hallville where the groom is well known and is favorite with his many friends.
 Amidon-PIummer
 Frederick Amidon of New Haven and Miss Helen M. Plummer were quietly married Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents in Yantie. Invitations which had been issued for friends to attend had to be recalled at the last moment because of the sudden serious illness of the brides mother, who was taken with fainting spells so that at one time very serious consequences were feared, but she rallied and it was then decided to have the ceremony performed in her room with only. the immediate family n attendance.
 The groom is civil engineer. em- ployed in New Haven. where the new y married couple will reside. The bride is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, 1907, and of Williman- Nc Normal school, 1909. She has taught for about two years in Hartford and both young people have a wide circle of friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
WILL MARCH AGAIN
 BEHIND THEIR OLD FLAGS.
Local Veterans of the Seventh Conn. Vols, Invited to Dedication of Platt and Hawley Memorials.

Corporal Frank Pitcher of East Great Plain and Chauncey c. Geer of Prospect street, both members of Company H, of the Seventh Conn. Volunteers, who say four years and one day of service under their enlist ment in the Civil war, have received their invitations to the dedication of the memorials to U. s. Senator Orville Hitchcock Platt and U. S. Senator Jo- seph Roswell Hawley on October IS.
 One of the particular points about the dedication which is stirring the hearts of the old sildiers is the an- nouncement that permission has been obtained from the state authorities to take ont the old regimental colors and carry them in the parade.
 HIT. Geer was orderly for General Hawley. Jerome B. Snow of Williman- tic and George A. Willard of Carolina, R. l., are two others from this section who are veterans Of the Seventh.
 Charles l.. Hubbar1 was one of the commission on the memorial to Sen ator Platt The invitations are issued in handsome engraved souvenir form.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
PERSONAL

Patrick Shea and son, Thomas, wit messed the big ball games in Boston last week.
 Leo Daniels after a vacation spent in Norwich has returned to his duties in Groton.
 Frank L. Kin1ball and son, Ronald Kimball, attended the baseball game in New York.
 Thomas Casey, Michael and Will jam Cummings, were visitors in Hart ford Sunday.
 Toney Bernard and Thomas Connors attended the Boston-New York game at Boston on Saturday.
 Mrs. Allen Moore of No. 4S Broad way was taken to the Sheltering Arms for treatment Thursday.
 Miss Jessie Himond and William Babcock of Groton spent Saturday with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Mussell of New London has been visiting her sister. Miss l.. J. Saxton of Norwich Town.
 Ernest Townsend of Fitchburg, Mass, was the guest of Horace Coyl over Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Inglise of Grosvenor place has returned after passing a week with relatives in West Warren.
 Miss Cecilia Cohn of Yantic is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Schwartz of Tilley street. New Lon- don.
 Patrick Hinchey has returned home, after spending a week in New York city, where he attended two worlds series games. Mrs. Hannah Fields and Miss Ma mic Fields of Sherman street are spending several weeks with relatives | in New York. Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich have been spending short time at their bungalow on the east side at Noank.
 Charles Perry, Jr, and Edward ing Merkels, spent the day at Narra- gansett Pier Sunday. Florence c'Fud") Sullivan, now a resident of Hartford, spent last week in New York and attended the world s series baseball games. Edward A. Cudworth, Frank H. | Smith and J. Edward Driscon consbin- ed pleasure with business in Boston on l Saturday by attending the ball game in the afternoon. Fred Luffey. Henry W. Branche, Miss Fanny Branche, Misses Minnie Ed wards, Ethel Stoddard, E. Foley of 1 Norwich were recent visitors at Rox- mont Lords Point. Mir. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich are at William Simmons in Central Village. Mir. Vaughn is pay- master for the Connecticut Electric Railway company, and is having his annual vacation.
 George A. Turner of Boswell ave- nue is laid up for few days with l blood poison. A week ago a small scratch on his left forearm became ! infected and caused a painful swell- 1 ing. Dr. J. J. Donohue lanced 1t and gave temporary relief.
 John Kinney, night starter for thu l Connecticut company, and the most en. 1 thusiastic of baseball fans, has return. I ed from two weeks vacation, during which he took in the worlds series games in New York. The first weel was spent at his former home in Phil. | adelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
 STIR UP SMALL TOWNS.
State and Local Nominees Speak al
 Waurepan House Dinner.

For & dinner and get-together meet ing arranged by the different demo cratic candidates in this vicinity dele gates from ali the surrounding towns were here on Saturday evening at the Wauregan house, spending about threo hours at the dinner and the discussion of political prospects, during which en- thusias1n was manifest and there was very general expression of a deter imitation to get out and get busy and keep busy from now until the ballots are cast.
 State Central Committeeman Dr. J. J. Donohue was toastmaster when tho time for speeches arrived after the fine menu had been served. The ban quet began at 6.30. covers being laid for 48. Geer's orchestra rendered se- lections during the evening.
 The candidates heard from were AL bert Phillips, on the ticket for secre- tary of state; Bryan F. Mahan of New London, nominated for representative from the Second congressional district; Thomas M. Shields. nominated for judge of probate for the Norwich dis trict; Frederick A. Johnson of Mont vile, nominated for state senator from the goth district; Charles S. Avery nominated for state senator from the 18th district, as well as Charles w Comstock, former state central com mitteeman.
 Postmaster Donohue made one an nouncement which aroused the special interest of the gathering when he told them that Governor Baldwin was com ing here to speak on Thursday even- ing and that he would be accompaniee by Augustus Thomas, the playwright l The governor will make his address 1 first and will then hurry off to New London. leaving Mir. Thomas to finish out the programme. A large number of the delegates were from the Shoestring district, tc which, it is stated, the democrats vii devote large part of their attentioI 1 by having meetings in every town tt rally the voters. Among the delegates present were
 the following:
 Ledyard-Samuel E. Holdredge. Preston--Henry Betting and M" Main.
 voluntown - George Dawley an
 James Dixon.
 Griswold-w. c. Murray, John Bar
 nett, Selectman Shea and Messrs. Me
 Carthy and LHeureuS
 Sprague-Thomas Sullivan, Messrs
 Buteau and Payment.
 1 Franklin-John Brassil and Mir. New.
 man.
 | Bozrah--John Fields. Montville-Frederick A. Johnson an, | c. w Comstock.