davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
RICH MAN Up
FOR THE POOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, Declara-
ton that the idle rich OF America.
her politicians and her captains of
Industry are sucking the llfeblood
from the laboring man" Is madt
here today In the current issue of
Everybody's Magazine by Frederick
Townsend Martin. rich man and
cotillIon leader in words which
have caused sensation In Wall
Street.
II speak as rich man." writts
Martin, "and | say that we can no
longer blind ourselves with idle
phrases or drug our consciences
with the outworn boast that the
working man Of America is today
the best paid artisan In the world
We know these lying figures too
well. We are learning that what we
give our workers we take back from
them In the higher cost of ntces
saries--in food, In clothin.g &. In medi-
cine. In insurance, In hundred dew
ious ways. all With one tendency
to keep the margin of living down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
|. ". W. MEN
THREATEN

MEDFORD or. Fob. Wen
settle In Fresno first. was the
Statement, made 60 a United Press
correspondent b. members Of the
Industrial Workers army. who
spent Friday with them AZ their
iinprovised camp az Sielnman. on
the northern slope OF tho siaklyou
mountains "and then 90 Mexico. =
No trains would stop befsean
Ashland and Slskiyou station last
night and IN order 10 have them 40
By SteinnRn at speed which
WOULD make the catching az the
train Impossible By any OF the
marchcra. three engines we're 1T.
tached TO each train.
According 20 members Of the
party who spoke officially through
the executive committee" almost
400 more members Of the l. ". ".
may b. expected 20 pass through
this city cu route 20 Fresno within
the next thrcc weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

The Mercer Co. was differed by
A Heinrich, president and c. ".
l.oomts. secretary of the brewery.
as secretary. The Occidental Co.
was orfleorcd by Henry Lohse and
7. J Elliott, both close 20 the Seat.
tie Brewing and Mailing Co.
Everybody knew that these we're
dummy eompanics-that tn G
oreweries still held the % saloons.
Every member OF the council
knew Il.
The Star made a determined
Tight for three weeks against this
Il printed the law lit printed the
officers Of the so-callcd Investment
companies, No member OF the
council could help knowing that II
he voted for those licenses, he
would be d0dging the law.
But the breweriea wanted the
licenses. They cracked the whip
and the couneil-the peoples ser.
vants--obeyed.
omitting those councllmcn who
are out Of office. here Is the way
the vote stood
FOR granting the licenses
Conway, Mullen. Murphy. Revelle,
Sawyer, Way. zoinder.
AGAINST granting the licenses
Goddard. Wardali. Weaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
PROTECT TEACHERS FROM CRAFT

War has been declared upon The
teachers agencies In this state. A
bin introduced Ia the house yester
day 20 disaualify any teacher from
service who signs an agreement
With an agency TO pay more than
a 81 fee and ! per cent Of the an.
nual salary Tor position. Ia only
the beginning OF the fight
Legislator after legislator has
expressed astonlshmcnt that school
teachers should be required Ca get
positions through agencies Al all
Hut SO strong have these become
that they have ongraited themselves
into the school system OF the entire
country Aud the remarkable sit.
nation arises, that some school
teachers are too timid TO start u
fight ON them Aud yet. the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

Il VIII vote for Mr.. Flagg. and
urge others to do likewise. because
he has labored to clean Seattle up
and make II decent e. F. Blaine.
This is the high Endorsement OF
Mr.. A. z. F1agg from f. F. Blaine.
OF the firm OF Blaine. Tucker & Hy-
land. Mr. Fiagg is receiving SINH
lar expressions OF support from all
parts Of the city. and from hundreds
OF individuals who desire to com
mend him for the part he took Ia
the work OF the Welfare League to-
ward cleaning up Seattle Mr.
F1agg was In the head and forefront
Of this movement. for he sincerely
believes in decency and morality.
He was the first man TO advocate
the recall and was the first man to
sign the petition.
Following is a strong Endorsement
OF Mr.. F1agg. signed by prominent
business men. Many OF the names
appended TO the Endorsement are
members OF the Citizens Commit
tee:
We recommend A. +. Fiagg 10
the voters Of Seattle for place in
the city council:
Because he is a man OF the high
est integrity.
Because he has good general
ability.
Because he has lived here fifteen
years.
Because he has had over ten
years experience as superintendent
or inspector of public works in Sc
attic and elsewhere. such as Cedar
river pine line. No. /: Cedar river
bridge for pipe line: Bremerton
water system: initial work on the
city light and power plant at Cedar
lake; four years inspector of street
improvements In Seattle, besides
much experience in railway and pri-
vate construction.
Because he has a general inowl-
edge OF the city departments and
affairs.
we regard him as especially well
qualified for the office OF city coun-
Gilman"
Following are the signers: w.
ID. Wood. manager Trustee Co: w.
T. Mckinney. secretary Public
Welfare League: Elmer +. Conner.
union printer; Homer NJ. Hin. pub
Usher; Harry Krutz. president
Washington Loan & Trust Co: DIR.
George ii. Randall: Everett Smith.
attorney: Harry T. Moore, presi-
dent Public Welfare League; VII
liam Tucker, attorney: Seth II.
Morford, Burwell. Morford a Co:
e. NJ. Greenleaf: K. b. Burwell. Sc
attic Hardware Co.: II. ]. Probst-
field; l.. S. Booth, Booth. Whittle-
sey. Hanford Abstract Co: ]. T.
Ronald. superior Judge and former
mayor; William II. Moore, former
mayor: William Pigott member
state school board: Il. +. Blaine.
A signal recognition OF Mr..
Flags ability came while he was
in the city employ. Acting as side
walk inspector he improved the
quality of the work done. and as
the same time reduced the cost to
the property owners. Some OF the
most prominent men In Seattle
were SO appreciative that they
signed a petition to the council ask.
ing that Mr.. Flags salary be
raised. Among the slgners were G.
u. Stimson. r III. Denny. John 70.
Agen. Charles Black, Jacob Furth,
+. X. Strive. John Davis, Charles
Il. Crane, +. ID. Black and John
Manning.
In a campaign of eight days
duration Mr. Flagg made a remark
able run against ]. w. Bullock.
year ago, receiving almost 13.00t
Votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

Seven witnesses. tcssifying IN be.
hair OF G. u. Hiliman In Judge Don
worth's court yesterday afternoon.
expressed themselves az satisfied
Mrs. Martha Rainbolt. who had
bought Birmingham five-acre
tract. said she had been attracted
b. a chicken ranch" advertise.
neus. and that Hilimans agent.
Suffer. had told her that she would
not want that. but that Birming
ham property would suit her Asked
II she thought the price on her
property exorbl,ant. she replied
To tell the truth. u comes rather
high. bat ! am satisfied
Iililman bad given her berry
bushes for Christmas presents. abe
said
j. r. Biies and his son. Grover,
rs. who had each purchased s0foot
lots. testified that they did not con.
slider the price about si.T50 per
acre--exurbltant On crosA-ex,
animation Grover said Birmingham
would be a BIG town. as both the
fnterufban and the Milwaukee
roads would pass through there
just Figured u.
Who told yon7' asked Todd.
= Just figured Il out replied
Grover.
Birmingham has daily boat
service some days. Grover testi.
fled.
s.. .sstt. - -. -. A..
contract on six Birmingham lots.
said that any one wanting work
could have Il At Birmingham" that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
LICENSE STEAL
Here Are the counelmen Who Helped the Breweries Dodge
a State Law -

All Of the members of the old
council rims are very busy these
DAYS telling What good friends of
the people they have been
law enforcement. economy. de.
yotlou to the peoples wiil--you
can hear them shouting these
things from the house tops.
What have they done In the past
though
The public has a right 10 ask
that question and 20 get an
answer.
They must be judged by that
past record n they have been
faithful servants. re-clect them.
II they have been unfaithful. drive
them from public office. That Is
always the test when the man who
Il IN. asks 70 40 back have they
been faithful % their OATH
On Noy 50. 1909. seven council.
men. now seeking reelection.
lodged the plan meaning of the law
when they gave - saloon licenses
u tNN US AtNNNtAfef INV @tt nv
facts.
The legislature. hoping to curb
some OF the saloon abuses. passed
. Law foroiddiug breweries TO hold
saloons. or 10 have any financial
Interest IN them The law was as
clear az words could make Il. Ii
vas 10 take effect Dec. 81. 1909.
So IN the closing months Of that
year the Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Co. which had nine
licenses. and the Heinrich brewery
people. wh0 had 10. got busy. As a
result. the Mercer Investment Co.
applied 60 the council for all 10 Of
the Heinrich licenses and the DC.
csdengai Investment Co for the
other brewcry's nine licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
(p4Io AoveRTlsEmEnT.I

To the Voters OF Seattle:
We desire to warn all OF the
friends and supporters OF Council.
man EUGENE W. WAY that design
ing politicians. wearing the mask
Of saneilty and respectabIlity. are
circulating the vilest and most con
tsmptible lies relative 10 HIS TT.
ness TO serve In the city council
To refute these lies and show the
honest men and women Of this city
what Mr. Way stands for. and what
he viii continue to fight for. We are
publishing the following statement
made by trustees Of the Public Wei
fare League, made voluntarily BY
them for publication:
Seattle. February n. 1911.
To Whom II May Concern:
We the undersigned. In order to
straighten out certain misunder'
standings and head or false infor.
nation that Is being given to vot-
ers in the councilmanIc campaign.
wish TO say that COUNCILMAN
EUGENE W. WAY was the second
person to attach bis name 10 the
petition for the recall OF Mayor Gil;
that az member Of the present
city council he voted against leas-
Ing a public street TO vice syndi-
Gates upon which buildings have
since been erected for immoral pnr-
poses. that as a member OF the
city council he refused TO recognize
the restricted district as lawful
Institution and cast his vote against
the establishment OF a bacteriolog.
ical station In the district. In which
the commissioner Of health was In.
structed to carry on "farclcap ex-
amiBailons for revenue only; that
he was one OF the organizers OF the
Public Welfare League and has
been a trustee ever since its or
ganizaiion; that he has given both
time and money 20 aid the work OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
Minister Dies

Rev. Thomas y Shuey. for four
yearA pastor Of the University Place
Christian church. died last night ~
pneumonia, az his home. 5stg 10Th
teenth av Its Illness WIS caused
hy a cold contracted az the funeral
Of Mrs ~ y Day week ago He
Ia survived by a son and Two daugh.
tera.
Rev Mr.. Shmey was Torn IN In
diana So years ago and entered the
mlnistcry NJ 50 lie served al va.
rlous churches Ia Indiana and illi.
nois until he came % Seattle four
years ago
When he WAS called to the rnlver-
sity Place Christian church u had
80 members and a debt Of s. 600
Il now has a membership Of 200 and
no debts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
MADER0 LEADS
TROOPS To WAR
0ny taiisd rsss.l

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. Fran
cisco I Madero. Mexican rebel lead
or. has taken the field. and today.
personally commanding 600 insur
gents. ~ at Guadaloupe. preparing
20 march into Chihuahua. according
10 courier who arrived here today
u Was reported that his forces
include ~ Americans under an ex.
sergeant ~ Philippine scouts. with
two machine guns. Generals Oroz'
GO. illanco aud CaHaliiaa are said To
have effected junction OF their
commands at Ascension last night
aud started FOR chihuahua. 900
strong To Join Madero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

teachers. who get 80 little salary,
are required 10 pay s. Zee and
5 per cent OF their first years sal.
AIRY before they are given a posi-.
ton
In klnE county this has been
practically eliminated through the
efforts of County Superinteudeti
burrows. aud teachers can secure
positions through his office directly
In other counties. however. the
teachers do not fare 80 we'll
II Is eatlmntcd that one agency
IA this state did "A $4,000 business
last year " this state gets I'D
Of these leeches upon hard work
ing and poorly paid class Of public
servants ~ will be the first Ia the
union. so powerful have they be
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

II high business standing and
wide acQuaintanceship count for
anything. M G. c. Cherry will be
one OF the nine men In the new city
council No candidate numbers
more close personal friends, AMI
these are actively at work IN his be.
half. Mr.. Cherry Is not a politician,
but successful business man. He
Is a city property owner and a tax
payer. He stands pledged to apply
to city affairs the same principles
OF management that have made him
successful In his own undertakings.
Twenty years residence in Seattle
places him In position 20 know what
the city needs. and as a practical
engineer he knows what honest pub
lie work is and how 10 estimate It.
lie IL deeply interested In the civic,
financial and industrial development
OF the city. favors economical and
efficient city government and the
reduction OF taxation He proposes
to do all in his power to encourage
commerce. manufacturing and In
dustries calculated to develop the
city and give increased employment
and good wages 90 labor. lie fayors
the strict enforcement of all the
laws of the state and ordinances of
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

LONDON. Fob. Is.--Every indi.
cation that China will resist the
threatened occupation OF three Of
her provinces b. Russia by force
OF arms Is contained IN notes re-
eeived here today By the foreign
office from the chancellories Of
Europe All Of them believe that
the ear must have the bayonets
or bis threats will prove useless.
England. II is said unofficially
will second the attitude OF the
United States that the cars grab
Is entirely unwaFranted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
England and u. S. United
Against Russia in Quarrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-The
state department here today T. IN
hourly expectation Of an appeal
from China for help against the
menace OF Russian invasion.
Pending Russia'N statement OF the
case. the sympathy OF the state de-
parfment IA with China. and e "a not
improbable that the United States
may Intervene.
II L. regarded here as inconsid.
crate OF the czar to try 10 bully
China into signing a treaty when
half Of the country IL being depop-
ulated BY famine and plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

then some one gets n notion that
there IL going TO be another. but so
far II has never happened. and that.
too. IN spite Of the fact that the
treaty OF Client was one Of the
greatest farcea ever staged in
diplomacy. II ended n war without
settling any one Of the questions
that precipltatcd the war. deciding.
in brief. that both sides were tired
Of II and would stay on their own
side OF the ocean hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
N. ]. Canigdn for Councilman

AT the earnest solicitation Of
scores OF leading basiness men and
taxpayers Of Seattle--including the
representative citizens of Ballard.
Fremont. Latona. Green Lake and
the University District. West Sc
attic. Georgetown. South Park.
Southeast Seattle aud the whole OF
Rainier Valley--M. J. carrigan has
become candidate for councilman
subject 10 the primaries TO be held
February n. says a friend.
1T Is doubtful II any candidate
ever entered a race for any office
in the City OF Seattle With a more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
SEATTLE TO AID
]. ". ". FIGHT

OAKLAND Cal. Feb. is Word
was received today at the Oakland
local OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World that a second party Of in.
Fadcrs Was beinE recruited in Sc
attic and would start south Monday
to Join the fight against Fresno =
free speech" ordnance 4 call for
assistance was sent out today 20
the $4,000 members Of the order
scattered throughout the United
States By Secretary CoFbett Of the
Oakland local and n general move.
ment toward California Is expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

representative. a more vigorous OF
a more united and enthusiastic
organization OF business men, prop,
erty owners and taxpayers at his
back than that which has voluntar.
lily placed itself behind the candi.
dacy OF Mr.. Carrigan for three.
year term on the council OF nine,
that is 20 be chosen on March
from the eighteen candidates who
win be placed in nomination Febru.
airy 81"
II was MIR Carrigan who. as coun.
~ commissioner, solved the problem
OF constructing the Lake Washing.
ton canal and the nuwamish river
waterway by the issuance of county
bonds--a project that was over.
whelmingly endorsed by the tax.
payers last November II was
Mr.. Carrigan who. as a member OF
the last board of equalization, made
and led the successful fight that re.
suited in the reduction of the as.
sessment for 1910 on all of the
property In every regrade district
In Seattle. securing reductions both
on real estate and improvements
ranging from 10 to 30 per cent. He
worked for and secured reduction
OF the entire county tax levy; cut
down the cost OF conducting every
department of the county govern
ment, and continuously fought fol
economy and efficiency IN public af
fairs, for law enforcement. and fol-
the rights OF all the people. III,
secured the building of the Lake
Level Road from Rainier Beach
to Renton. lie has proven himself
an able and fearless champion o.
the taxpayers of the city. and h,
will continue to be their champion
| IL elected to the new council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
HOLD UP

A warrant was issued yesterday
for the arrest 81 Emmett Terry ON
the charge Of robbery. the com.
planning witness being Richard
Forsberg. who claims he had deal
on with Terry for the purchase OF
a restaurant, and that Terry In
veiEled him 90 a house al the foot
OF Day street and stood him mp for
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
THREE ROBBED

Caught Ia the act OF pawning two
gold watches that had been stolen
AN hour before from n ilurwitz. n
pnwnbroker AT 123 West Yesler
Way. G y. Clark WIS arrested by
Pairolmcn Waechter aud Mullen
last night
Clark b. said TO have escaped
from the reiormhtory, al Monroe,
a few months ago. A complete set
.of burglars tools we're found on
the prisoner when searched al
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

Hiore than they realize 10 his un.
remi,ting eightycar activity and ia.
dusiry lie IL enthusiastic. agsresa
I've ana persistent No obstacle OF
any Kind r. allowed % stand be.
tween him and the purpose he has
N view; HIS success lies Ia the fact
that he goes directly at the hear,
Of the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
Bandits Get $500

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb nyna.
hitting the express safe OF South.
ern railway train early today netted
500 FOR five train robbers IN a
hold up al white sulphur Springs.
near Gainesville The robbers.
after the hold up. fled pursued BY
l8HaaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
SEEK LABOR AID


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. rs a
movement 20 enlist organized labor
IN the Cause % the Mexican reFo.
intioniats was launched here today
when resolutions adopted b. the
san Francisco labor council de.
uouneing President DlaE az a blood
thirsty enemy Of the worker. were
mailed 10 every union body IN Amer
lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
HERE'S A LAUGH

KANSAS CITY. Feb. Is-"My
brother did not marry Vlvien
Gould for her money. he did not
come to America a pauper. nor was
he forced TO marry 20 avoid the
poor house. lie has money OF his
own"
Thus did Mrs. Alexander Eason
Wilkerson today defend c T
brother, Lord Decies. husband Of
viyien Gould, against reports re.
fflecting upon his reasons for
marrying Mrs. Wilkerson Is en-
route east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
EACH CANDIDATE TO
HAVE EQUAL CHANCE

with Gs candidates on the ballot
the last man ON the list won't stand
much chance In the election. WAS
the remark made 20 Deputy Comp
troller Chandler yesterday
Chandler had his answer ready
We're printing 10000 ballots.
he said Were dividing the llsl
up 80 that each candidate heads
the list In one sixty eighth of the
ballots That gives them ali an
equal chance"
The ballot Is % inches long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

Lhwnt. VI h ! & h
ended the latest
war between this
G O untry and
Great Britain.
and what Com
mander Sims de.
clAres IL also %
be the last one
Every nov and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
CHICO FEARS INVASION


tny tnit~d rtsss1
CHICO Cal. Fob iS-Therc waa
great excitement here today over
the expected advent Of the inTad.
ing members 90 the W " now
on their way 70 Fresno. The party
vas expected Ia Duusmulr this
morning and planned TO move on
Chico at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

the league In the Interest OF law
and decency.
WM. II. McKENNY.
w. NJ. LIvENGOOD,
l.. s. BOOTH.
n. n. THOMPSON,
IVAN BLAIR.
ROBERT $. MOODY,
n. q. KELLY.
VIM. MCDONALD.
JOHN -. SHORETT
r. JOSENHANS.
HARRY II. MOORE,
-. +. SHIELDS,
J.. w. EFAW
H. T.. STZER,
GEORGE a. PIDDUCK,
JAMES STEPHEN.
sILAS MUNRO,
GEO. A. SPENCER.
l.. r.. KIRKPATRICK,
w. ID. LANE,
ID. NJ. TAGGERT,
DAVID ZERWEKH,
HOMER NJ. HILL,
Eugene w. Way Campaign Com
mittse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
IS RockeFelLrR NJ

NEW YORK. Feb t8- Rumors
that William Rockefeller has con
tractcd pneumonia alarmed Wall
~ today II WAS feared the report
would have a dlsquleting effect on
the stock market. Rockefeller Ii
20 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

Loot valued at $500 was carted
from the residence oi r. G. Wright.
an attorney. at s03 Boyiston ay..
Thursday might during the absence
OF the family Most Of the stolen
articles we're wedding presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18

crs and nianufac
turcre of auack
cure ullB aud the
q o y q q soothing
syrups ciaeaed "a
b a b y killers.
should be an in
spiratiOn 90 an
who are engaged
IN similar duties
throughout tn g
country SAYS Dr.
Wiley. chief OF the
United states bu
rcau OF chemistry
lie has done a
wonderful work
for the people Of
Pennsylvania aud
especially Tor the
citizens ~ Phlla
alnlnhln TllnN awe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
Can He Come Back!


CLEVELAND. o.. Feb 1s-Foi.
lowers 81 Tom l.. johnson wcre
elated today by the announcement
that ais health vas on the mend.
and that he would BE- a candidate for
the mayoralty nomination AZ the
next primaricA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
Mllkman scra Tx.n.

Observing n pair Of legs sticking
from an open window IN the resi-
dcncc Of A Boutwell,. 1913 Yesler
Way. early yesterday morning. Car
Peterson. a milkman. seized said
legs ana pulled a burglar to the
ground 4 second burglar then
appeared AZ the window and
covered Peterson with a revolver.
AFTER walking him two blocks the
burglars told Peterson 10 beat a.
lie ob-yed The burglars returned
20 the Boutwell, residence. but all
that they obtained was 81 80 in
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-18
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL, EN-
DoRSED BY CITIZENS COM
MiTTEE, AS FOLLOWS:

George e. Bennett-1i22 18th av.;
age fS; Seattle 22 years: formerly
president Olympic OH Co; sue
cessfuA business man, now retired;
would be careful worker In council.