The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17

addition, Cannon Hill, lockwood and
Cliff park and then started for a drive
to the Country club. The complete run
was not made, however, as threatening
weather caused return. The small
electrical storm broke before the hotel
was reached on their return trip, but
the few drops of rain which fell neither
did any material injury to any one nor
dampened their ardor.
Mr.. Hughes inquired during his
drive who owned this house and that
one, seemed interested in seeing the
residence of Judge George Turner, al
though he does not know Mr.. Turner
personally; expressed his admiration
of various styles of architecture and
particularly of what he called "the big
open spaces" when viewing the Spo-
kane panorama.
Mr.. Hughes, besides comforting
briefly with Mr.. Hebberd, Mr.. Lund
and Mr. Harrison, also talked at length
with Louis Davenport. He spoke in
especially complimentary terms of the
Davenport hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left after din
ner at the hotel yesterday evening for
church, without letting their destina-
ton be known generally. They headed
directly, however, for the First Meth
odist church. Mr.. Hughes had pre-
viously received and declined with re-
grets an invitation from the Rev.
Francis Burgette Short, pastor of this
church, to address the evening services,
but without a definite invitation he
attended as an auditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes were greeted
with applause again when they entered
the crowded lobby of the Davenport
upon their return from church. They
went directly to their rooms. While
Mrs Hughes was engaged with a wom-
an caller Mr.. Hughes went to his room
and read.
Make First Bow to Spokane.
1t was a few minutes after 8 o'clock
yesterday that Spokane citizens got
their first glimpse of Mr.. Hughes. Be
tween 300 and 400 people were waiting
at the Northern Pacific depot to see
the candidate. Charles w. Farnham of
New York, manager of the transcon-
tinental campaign tour, took a small
party of Spokane people up to the ele-
waited tracks where the two cars con-
tanning the Hughes party had been
parked. Among this number were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hebberd, Millard
T. Harrison, Charles p. Lund, Oscar
Cain, Horace Kimball, w. II. Ude,
Adolph Munter, Charles c. Hart, Ar
thur w. Davis, Mrs. Sarah Flanagan
and Mrs f. A. Noteware
Mr.. Farnham disappeared into the
Hughes car. There was wait for two
or three minutes, while photographers
focused their cameras. There was an
air of expectancy in the crowd Then
the door opened, somebody said: Here
they come" and hats went off.
Smiling genially, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes advanced to the rear of the
platform and bowed. There was a stir
of applause.
"Will you wait a minute for a pic
1 ture?' one of the photographers
pleaded. "Oh, all right" Mrs. Hughes
responded readily.
When the cameras had clicked Mr..
and Mrs Hughes descended the steps
and were introduced by Mr.. Farnham
to the members of the committee.
/ Mrs. Noteware pleaded to be allowed
to entertain Mrs. Hughes.
! Women Want Mrs. Hughes.
Wont you let us have Mrs.
| Hughes?" she asked the candidate.
I "Well, / had counted on having her
a little while myself" Mr.. Hughes re-
turned.
"Oh, but you should let us have her a
little WHILE" Mrs. Noteware insisted.
''This is a ladies' state, you know"
/ ''Oh, all right" Mr.. Hughes assented,
smiling broadly.
Mr.. Hughes Wins Committee.
Mr. Hughes, it could be seen at once
had made a favorable impression upon
the committee. Eis famous whiskers
were an object If eager glances. They
were closer and prayer than early pic
lures of the candidate show. One Of
the strong points of Mr.. Hughes ply
sique Is the shape of his head, which
is large, well shaped and erectly poised.
The Hughes head, for some reason,
makes him seem a tall man, yet when
he stepped down from the platform and
stood with others it could be seen that
he was only slightly above normal
height.
Another feature that struck the
crowd was the Hughes smile.
"NO Icicle Smile There"
ssN0 faiolo fharo xuoc ono aopnra,,t